mOSKIA f\n TALISMAN 1960 Rutland High School Rutland! Vermont mChjef Leslie Pn tor Business Wer lur phy Page 1 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. .lino JJk « *I Tunjeers from the ALMA MATER Our strong band can ne'er be broken Formed in Rutland High, Far surpassing wealth unspoken, Sealed by friendship's tie. "Amici usque ad aras/' Deep graven on each heart, Shall be found unwav'ring true When we from life shall part. Foreword This is the I960 TALISMAN, a pictorial narrative of our high school years. During these years we have been building foundations for the future. These foundations for life — and life is a continual process of education — we have tried to build firmly wrth the a\d of excellent materials, our book and our teachers. We sincerely hope that our TALISMAN will demonstrate to you the effort we have expended in making solid these foundations. Page A This yearbook was (lit. I volunta ! jfcSi'M^ h&tod J •« RUTLAND J Wf*l *m high F^hmmJ | j* SCHOOL _ |^ m J/™ Table of Contents BUILDING OUR MINDS BUILDING OUR IDENTITIES 15 BUILDING OUR CHARACTERS 41 BUILDING OUR FUTURES . . 49 BUILDING OUR FRIENDSHIPS 63 BUILDING OUR BODIES 93 BUILDING OUR BOOK 119 Page S Rutland Historical Society and the Rut^^d Free Library. Dedication The Class of I960 is greatly indebted to Miss Lucy Doane. As youngsters {tl the grades, we came under her Influence as we traced in crayon our child- ish masterpieces or daubed happily with paint and brush. Those of us who continued as pupils In her high school art classes — while we may never be- come Rembrandts or Ptcas&os — have come to appreciate the beauty and meaning in art anii its significance in our daily lives. Her talent has contributed to practically every phase of high school life. A striking stage set, an attractive poster In the corridor, a gay mobile dangling over the office desk, an impressive decorative theme — all have been fashioned under her genial supervision. Miss Doane, as artist, teacher, and friend, we salute you, and proudly dedicate to you pur i960 TALISMAN. r Page S This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Administration Superintendent of Schools Homer EL Ashland Board of School Commissioners Loft to right, clockwise: lulql JL Sebataso, George G, Cor tones. Dr. Al baric H. BeHerose, Leonard F, Wing. Dr. George J. Ravit, Dr. E. Craig Wilson, Charles W. Conner, Homer B. Ashland, Superintendent of Schools; Eerie J. Bishop, Axel J, Anderson, Dr. J. CaHeton S+tcltney. Absent from picture, Dr, Gordon B. Smiths This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Page 7 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Rutland Public St^hoIb UullanJi $5>m\ot ifigfj ^rljnoi Sutlauft, Urnttmit MAYNARD C. ROBINSON put NCI PAL Best wishes to you, the Class of I960, as you begin your first year as alumni of Rutland High School: One of the wonderful things about our life in the United States of America is our privilege of making choices. Between birth and death we are constantly being confronted with the necessity of making decisions. On these decisions, these choices we are free to make, we build the foundations of our lives. The choices you made in high school had much to do with the quality and the strength of the foundations you have laid for your future lives. Now as graduates you still have choices to make. May you have the courage to make choices that will keep your founda- tions firm and make your lives rich and rewarding. aynard C. Robinson Piifltipaf Mayn&rd C h Robinson Assistant Principal George H. Sloan Page 8 Faculty DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE Edward C. Miller GUIDANCE COUNSELORS Seated: Madeline S. Buttles. Katharine C. Hfnchey. Standing: Francis L R obi 1 1 3rd Hugh S. McKenzie, SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC Jack W T Alexander 1 Page 9 SUPERVISOR OF ART Lucy H. Doane This yearbook was digitized fry volunteers from the Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Seated: Katharine C. Hinchey. Madeline Flynn, Head of Department; Pauline W, Merusi, Carolyn L, Allen, Standing: Hugh S. McKer-zie, Francis L. Robillerd, Absent: Joseph Teta. dili:;S\ //"!'H LIBRARIAN Elizabeth B, Greene SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Hugh Short Katharine Mof&n, A. G'enn Parsons MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Edmund L Boyce, Head of Department; Albert W. Martin. HOMEMAKING Helen W. Sloan LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Seated: Carolyn L. Allen, Heien D. Mangan. Standing: Madeline S. Buttles, Francis L. Robillard. This yearbook was digitized by volunteer s from the BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Peter Goshganan, Rosetta H. Bartlett, Mildred G. Crowley, Lewis F. McKerley, Head of Department, SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Dean Rippon. Leo F. Keefe, Georg© H, Sloan, Head of Department; John B Martin, James L. Canary. Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. OFFICE SECRETARY Helen M, Perry Y' TRADE SCHOOL Seated: Carroll G, Hull, William R T Miller. Standing: Henry L. Doll, Director; Charles A h Manchester, Richard P. Heberf, Richard H. Ciina. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Eve Bartenstein Dean Rippon GUIDANCE OFFICE SECRETARY Janet F, Smith HEALTH STAFF Irene Q. Cocklin, Dsn+af Hygienrst; Mary M. B^rlte, S. Elizabeth Mc- Cormack, Nurses. 8F m i A-jaeping we will go Deck the doors. This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the^ Page 23 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Jared plays lackey. HMAP% YAWN! i! w m To illustrate wave motion How about another piece of cake? Two heads are better than one. The Maestro takes a bow. Page 14 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the _ .Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF I9W> President, Denial Onion: Treasurer, Elizabeth Olson; Sac retiry, Marforie Manning: Vice-president, James Maynes FELLOW CLASSMATES We are about to be graduated. The ceremony, which takes but a matter of minutes, is the climax of our approach to adulthood. A sad feature of our school years is that one may look back and say, all too easily, "Here it began, and there it ended,* 1 And this statement is true: there it began and now it ends. No post-graduate course or reunion can ever return these years to us; it can only remind us, To think, however, that sentimental recollection should ever preclude immediate purposes would indeed be foolish, We shall feel nostalgia, but we shall be careful not to let it blind us. The tasks we shall attack next must always be our first concern. The Class of I960 is truly appreciative of the efforts of family and faculty in preparing us. ft is impossible to express the gratitude we feel: I can only offer a token thank-you. Our real thank-you wrll be any successes we may achieve in the future. I assure you that the Class of I960 plunges into the future with eagerness and anticipation that can only result in success. Daniel K. Onion President This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Page 15 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Class of 1960 JOHN AN GEL IS Chem brain . . , '59 Chevy . * „ "where's my camera?" - ♦ . briefcase . . . Greet salad. EDWARD ARMSTRONG Friendly guy , . . athletic type . . . Carol . . . star pitcher . , "Legs". GEORGE AMBROSE Friendly "hello" . . . "re iterate" . . . Crosby, "the lawyer . i . electronics en thusiast . . , "Live Sid" HOLU5 ANDERSON Tall silent type f . . jovial smile . , . pals with George , . . monitor r , . stage crew, . k 1 PATRICIA ARNOLD PATRICIA ASHLAND Soft spoken „ . > dumb Those soph boys . . , blond-certainly not'I , . , "lend me your comb" . . , Hochelaga . . . "Give ms the library , . . black and a D" ... G.A.A, presi- white Merc , . , "Rah, dent. Rflh". DONALD ATWOOD Guitar r . , yellow Merc . . . Sylvia . . , potential Beethoven!! WILLIAM BAIRD Driving enthusiast . . . les yeu» bleus et les cheveu* blonds . . . Mountain Top foad . , . quiet? . . . Chittenden. RACHEL BELL WILLIAM BENNETT Short and sweet . Errand-boy . . . talented R,&W. artist , , , ambit artist . . , clever guy . . . ious gel . . , trig class ready laugh t , . alarm , . . HNO :i . . , Winter clacks , * . Grace, Carnival . , . woman driver! This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the EDWARD BOSTRUM Sleepy . , . motorcycles . . ■, hot rodder . . . hold- ing hands . . , wise cracks. JULIE BLANCHARD Welcome back . . . how's Florida? - - . toot, toot!! . . . flared skirts . , , pals wlrh J.J. . . , merry hello. WALTER BORA Redheads (especially Elaine] , . . le petit gar- con , , . pleasant manner , t , cars, cars . . . I've got a secret. BARRY BRADLEY Hails from Mendon , , -. full of fun ... quiet, but a ball . . . seen at square dances . . . Dottie, CAROLE BRESNAHAN Endless wardrobe . • . peaches and cream , . . Paul . . . feminine finesse . . * neat as a pin, GRACE ANN BRIGHAM Horses, horses, horses . . . easy-going nature ... re- freshing ideas . . . creative mind . , . artist . . . Bill. WILLIAM BRISLIN Eats his Wheaties ... up and at em . . . good looks - , ♦ with his trom- bone . * . brains too. ROBERTA BROWN Giggles * . , never a dull moment . . , innocence with a mischievous gleam , . . happiness plus ... "Gums."' JEAN BUFFUM Petite jeune fille . . . con- siderate little girl with a big heart f , . cute . „ , aims to please . . . long pony tail* LAWRENCE CABELL Happy-go-lucky . . . fool- ish qrin . • , better late than never . . "Seedy" , . + fishing by Coonmo- bile* Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. BEVERLY CARRARA That well scrubbed iook . , . easy to like < , , pretty hair . . , sophistics tion . . . slender WILLIAM CARROLL Good-natured smiie , . . completely casual . . . al- ways courteous ... ath* Jete . . . great guy. GEORGE CHAFFEE Active . . . master of the slopes i f r man about town . . . reserved bu1 nice to If now . , , avail- able. HELEN CHIOFR Nice personality . . . var- iety is the spice of life ■ , pixie . . . Steve . . . impish eyes. FRANCES CIZMADIA Bill . . . dancing . . , "Geeth" « . boys who won't talk , , ♦ our spark- ling captain. WILLIAM CLEWES Company car . . . Middle bury ... pals with Pete and Brian . . , those Eng- lishmen < » , dah, dah r JAMES COBB Handy man , . . film strips . . . math whiii "nay where's my slide- rule?" , . , watch those lights. JAMES CON A NT Pat . , . First National . ;. willing: to lend a hand . . ♦ punching bag? . . . bevy of girls. BARBARA CONNER Burlington ... those glassesl?! ... sly smile . , . shirtwaists , , r pals with Carol. REGINALD COOK Hot-rod Chevy . t . do your own laundry! . . . pais with Russ . , * busi- nessman ..." Cookie", Pag© IB This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the MARY THERESE COSTELLO Phys, ed. class ... "Stein 11 . . . kiddy parties , . . veterinarian , . , dogs, dogs, dogs. KATHLEEN CROWLEY Sugar n spice and every- thing nice . . . giggler . . . shy . . , cotfllEon . . , aims to please. WILLIAM DAVIDSON June * * - sports t . . neat dresser . * . nice to know . . . friendly!! LAWRENCE CRAIG Dream come true ... Mr. President . . . clothes make the man . . . "How about having your picture taken for only a quarter?" ROBERT DAVIDSON Baseball co-captain , , . that convertible . t ■. sports . . . Center Rut- land . . . oozing with charm. SUSAN DAVIS Ambitious . . . always a hurry . . . skiing . done much for R.H.5. . nurse's aide. WINTHROP DAVIS "Swish" another basket « . * debater + . , the ends justify the means . . . ride on a hood i ■ . "Coon HH . PETER DOLAN Chemistry teacher , . . hot rod . . * hey, what's the answer? . . . those red pants! , . i Phyllis. Pag© 19 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. BARBARA DEVENOW Friend to Jean . . . loyal fan , . . cute smile . , . ooh] those eyes , , . good kid. BARBARA DOOLEY Petite pixie . . . faime ♦ , . Seward's salesgirl . . , Irish temper . . . prank- ster, EDWARD DURGIN SUSAN EASTWOOD Snappy dresser , , , friend- Actress incomparable . . . ly to all . , . hard worker Katisha . . . Suzi . , . flir- i , . quiet . . sfc.i enthus- tatEous . . , ''Give us an fast. R", RUSSELL EDWARDS Good looker , , . bashful grin . . ; determination , , , good driver , . . hi-yo STANLEY EELLS Pat , , . private property . . ; always a smile . . . daredevil . . . he's a Ford man. ALAN EDDY DAVID EDDY Sweater man . . . are you Algebra class . . . ooh, serious? . t . big should- that New England drawl ers ... loyal rooter . . . ... tall and lanky . , . great guy. what's the price of rats? DIANA FAVOR Sweet senior , , . nice to know . , . neat as a pin * . . quiet enthusiasm . . . conscientious. CLARK FISHER Humorist . . , keep em laughing . . . Clark's cap- ers ... loyal rooter . . . a nice guy. WAYNE FLAGS Intelligence plus . , , sci- entific wizard , . , cross country flash . , . are you serious? . , . Heil! DAVID GIBBUD Welcome to R.KS. . . . football captain . , . skin diver . . . chemistry en thusiest . . , girls are nice, but. Page 20 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the LILLIAN SILE ROBERT GtLLEY Friendly "hi 1 " ♦ . t colleqi- Note passer , . . those [un- ate dresser , . , pert and ior girls! „ . . ready smile petite . . . those green for all . , . green Ford uniform::. . . . long bike ride, ALAN GREENWOOD "Pad h may I have the plane tonight?" . . , Wal- lingford . . . tall, blond and ooh those dimples! . . , Janice * . . "shy. but oh PATRICIA ANN HANCE Friendly monitor . . . I.R.C. President . . . Allan , . , giggler , r . steady Again ??? . . . ready to help. CHARLES HEMENWAY Real keen square dancer , . , packed with pep . , , quiet , . . nice to know . . . earnest worker. BARBARA HENDEE Vermont Academy . , . '■Smarts" . . . Kraiy Kid , . . pardon my humor . . . "See ya in deten- tion!" STEVEN GOODRICH "Which way to the mor- gue?" . . , speed demon . . . quiet lad , . . neat as a pin and twice as sharp THOMAS GOODRICH Loves to tease (the girls) , . . always smiling . , , why teachers retire!!! . . . song-bird . . . "Gangway, chorus is out'!!". DINA HANDLER Maine . » . sun in the bot- tle ... "Have you done your RSfW article?" . . . speedster . , . pixie hair- cut. PETER HARMON Gray "jeep . . . "Ten- Thousand Drums" , „ . mis- chievous grin . , , humor to tp&re . . . radio ham. Page 21 . Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. NANCY HERRICK Orals in EngNsh IV . . . "Now where's that brother of mine??" . . . Fforida . . . natural btond or "suicide" . . , "ya all" i * - John, ROBERT HILLER Ladies' man . , . Yakima ♦ , . slugger at bat . . . pigskin carrier . . . got my aqualung? MARION HORAN Reserved but friendly , . . she'll never complain . , . good sport . , , babysit- ter p . .comic book fan. PETER HUNT MARVIN JOHNSON m 1 Tall lanky fellow . . , "Virgil" . . . clothes make ML * « those lonely rides heme the man . . . mind of his IP 17 . . ; barrel of fun ... own . , . sensitive . . . ^ "Shorty" . . , Lake Dun- winning touchdown. ■■p V more Hotel . . . "Junior". m t JC n| 1 m \^* k/^^ JOANNE JOHNSTON WILLIAM JONES 1 ■v Chinker . . , dimpled smile Always wifFinq to help , . . 1^ * te, , . . busy as a bee . . . a friendlier guy ne'er is ► personality plus , . . party found . ; , hard worker doll. . . . lover of football . . ladies' man + , > ! k WILLIAM HERRICK Friendly sort p , , devoted monitor , * . always will- ing to try . . , smiles ga- lore , ; . crutches, any- FRANCIS HINCHEY "Zip" . , .our sports writ- er . . . pardon my moods , . . what, me worry? , . , blush much? . . . great guy. PAUL HUGHES Football powerhouse H . • Carole , . . quick grin . . j good looks . „ - never misses a catch . . . flirt. Page 22 BONNIE KASSNER Dark curls , . . oh, that jeep!! . . . tall and be- witching , , , lover of fun , . , intelligence pbs . - ,. "Let's do something". MARILYN KEfLTY Good things come in small packages . . . "Norm" . . . friendly and dependable . . , loyal rooter . , . de- mon driver. EARL KEIRSTEAO Newcomer . . . quick to help . . . neat dresser . , . McKinley Lane?! , . .quiet on the outside. ROBERT KELLEY Pleasant disposition . . . loves to type . , , "Park your car" . . . very re- served - . . seen at the BSM. KAREN KENNEDY Pretty hair . j . poet < . . sharp dresser „ , . college bound . , * pardon my vocabufary!! JOHN KNOX "Shorty" , , . seen but not heard . . . outdoor en- thusiast . . . shy . . . pals with Larry. LAWRENCE PAUL LANPHER LALIBERTE JR. Man of few words . shy Dark wavy hair . , , k 42 . ■ outdoor type , - , hot- Olds , . i pals with John rodder . . . loves farm- . . , taH! . , . Mary. "ng. JEANETTE LAPLANT Haik from Warwick. R, I. . . . those funny cards . . . eaiy going . , . chemistrv experiments . . . fine qa r Page 23 JEAN LA VOICE Short and sweet , . . Gary * . . artistic ability ... shy . . . simplicity is a virtue. This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the ; ^Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. REGINA LEONARD Vivacious . . , Al . , . Camp Sangamon . , , I'oy- ef rooter ♦ , . homeroom chatterbox. MICHAEL LEWIS LiJces sweaters r . . French class . . . dark CurJy hair , r . pals with Booger . . . where there's smoke there's "F-ire". NANCY LOOKER Pontiac convertible . Nance . , . M>SJ> . talking enthusiast . friendly soft, BRUCE MACCA8EE Charlie Wilder , . . Peter Gunn Theme . . , In+etli- gent . . . friendly monitor . . boisterous laugh. NORMAN MACKEN2IE Our secretary . , . Dawn , ♦ . green Plymouth , . . those dimples , . , Wil* Hometown. BARBARA MAiN fall and sweet , . , ma- jorette • . < worrier . , white convertible . 4 , likes babysitting. MARJORIE MANNING (Determined cjai . . , CaS* tleton . , . "flirty flirty eyes" . , . sweet smile . r , French class. JAMES MAYNES Serious , < - dependable head monitor . . . intellect- ual type . . . "very good, very good". * i^f m*L f - Jr Wi> **\ \^L-% K * * in small packages . , , men '/*J * / K * ft * * H ' v «^"nd the shop , , , cool HAROLD MCFARREN ( and oelm . . friendly. HOWARD MCMASTER Howie . . "Tall Paul" . . . found in the shop , . < silent but ffiendly . . . Mc- Master's Garage. Page %< This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the JACQUELINE MCNEIL JAMES MILLS Radiant smile . . , shining Seventh period study?? . . . hair ... Ft, Knox . , . aL g . . "dapper" . . . "Onion is your strongest candidate!" ROBERT ORCUTT Silent . p , mysterious ■ radio ham * . . "Bob" twin, RODNEY ORCUTT "Rod"" , f . radio, too who's who . . f quiet . history class. EMMA ORMSBEE Blue Ford ■ . . Lennie . . . woman driver?? . ; , friendly to all . , . school bus driver . , , vivacious. ELINOR PATCH "Jeff" . . j real cute . , , personality plus . . . peach* es and cream , . . always smiling, Page 2h Rutland Historical Soc iety and the Rutland Free Library. THOMAS PATCH Future mechanic . ♦ . cars, cars, cars . . . tall and blond . . . saen in the shop ( . . rush to lunch. BRIAN PEASE Solved: Einstein's theory of relativity!! . , . success in science »• »■ , a studious lad . . . you hear him not , * . shy. JUDJTH PELKEY Real wild child . ; . long, tong hair . . , "Jewel" . . . pals with Sue ... that crazy laugh , RUSSELL PERHAM Knows his history! . . , friendly to all . ♦ . tall and Silent . , . another Rembrandt . . , summer jobs. DONALD PERKINS Donna . . , carefree . - * nice to know . . . good- natured . . shop ace. LINDA PETRAGLIA Seen and heard . . . trip to Long Uland . . . quiet- est in study hall?? . . . that "devil may care look" in her eyes. PHYLLIS PINGREE Those nights!! . , * chem- istry whiz?? , , ; enjoys babysitting . , * "and everything" . * * "Miss Punctuality", RICHARD POALINO Pink Cadillac ,..,< +he "fighter" . > , tall and talkative * . . loves those lunches * . . flying squir- rels?? WILLIAM POTTER LESLIE PRATT Chatterbox . . . never a "Give us en L" . . . "An- dull moment , . . those na be He" . „ . trip to V.A. blue eyes' . . , always . , , twinkle in her eyes willing to help ... "1 - . . those sneezes!! didn't do it!" Page 26 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the ALBERT RAVENNA Easy going , t . black Pontiac . . . good humor . . . marble champ of study 102 ... M*. Idee, BONNIE RICHARDS Of fun she^s fond . , . more bounce to the ounce . . . seen and not heard . . . where'd everybody go? ROGER RUMNEY Go Roger So , , . easy going . . , silence is gold- en . r . aims to pfease , t . serious boy, SUSAN RIBERDY Judys shadow „ . , cheer- fuf nature . . , cut that out . , * long brown hair , . . cute smile* KANDYCE ROOT Those nights , . . flirt??!! . . . Dan's little shadow , . . F.h\hL5. mischief maker , . . "Fords". JOHN RUPPE Enotic hair cuts ♦ . . heart- throb , , i broken bones , . . ready, willing, and able , i . intriguing. STEPHEN RUSSELL Those [unior girls . , . cute and quiet . . . perfect gentleman + . . friendly smile . , . to know him is to like him, GEORGE SARGEANT Memories of B H N. . . wow. those muscles!! t . quiet on the outside t . temper^ lemperl!! , . sJow driver. MARILYN SEARLES LAURA SENEGAL "Bert" . . . "Here comes Piano playing at MYF the bride" . . . horses, (that's what she calls it] horses, horses . . . blond . , : "Not another dent in and cute , . . friendly the car?" . . . nice to know smile for everyone, . . . generous . . . n&ver a duff moment. Page 27 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. MAXWELL SENEGAL Cass disturber . . , "He^ comes the teacher!" . . . quick grin ► + . whan's lunch? . . study hall?? SAUNDRA SENIF Norm . . . "Are you ser- iotrt?" . . . down Walling- ford way there's a - - - i ■, . freckles . . , friendly smile for all. ERNEST SEWARD Night owl t . . hurry and let's get out of here . . . can really manage a teem . . t oodles of fun - . , happy go lucky. THEODORE SHAMBO Hercules , . gas stations thunder . * . , , Betty. partial to , voice like blond hair JOHN SHEDD Seldom seen or heard , . . pals with A\ . . - Shedd Place . . . woman hater . i . deer- slayer. JON SHELVEY Red hair . . . All-Ameri- can boy . . . oh, those biceps! . . . freckles galore . . „ always smiling. ROBERT SMITH Si* footer . -, . typing whiz . . . Hollywood, here I come . . i friendly chap . . . happy go lucky. JOHN SODERGREN 3lue eyes ... a voice to oe proud of . - . silence is golden . . . easy going « . . teases the girls. JAMES STAFFORD Different sense of humor . . * little guy with big ideas! * . , summers at Bomoseen . . , red jeep » . . retired race-b o a t driver. BILLIE TEMPLETON Short "n sweet . . . Miss Efficiency , , . personality plus . . . "Mammy 11 . . . inveterate book carrier. Page 23 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the JAMES TOD RIFF Seen but not heard * * . Kansas City here I come ♦ , , his motto is "safety first" , . . man of few words . . . nice to know. JAMES TYLER Half of a pair . , . so dapper . . . friendly "hi" ♦ , * rnan-a bout-town . , , "Jan", JEAN TYLER JOHN C. TYLER Writes songs . . . excellent Has a twin . . t sharp attitude , . , easy to like dresser . , . party boy . ■. . , . » busy as a bee . . f Chipmunk . , . never a "8inny'\ dull moment. JOHN L. TYLER White Ford convertible . . . speaks to everyone . . , Roger's brother . , , likes girls?!! . . . Always late. ROGER TYLER Petit monsieur ... shy in approach t , , red and white Ford . . . musically inclined , , , friendly. LANE VARGAS THOMAS WALKER Artistic . , , "Are you Crash!!! . . , mechanically Crely/ done your unded mysterious chemistry? . . , little man personality . . „ squeaky . . . loves to talk. voice . , . those glasses. FRANCIS WATERMAN Clown . . . why teachers get gray : ; . redheads'!! . . , pink convertible . . . pals with Ray. JOHN WELCH Studious « - . "Booger" . . . Hendricks f . . class- room antics . . . snazzy dresser. Page 29 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. r PATRICIA WENER So serious . . . unselfish * r , * eternally smiling . -. . State Cut Rate . . . effici- ency plus* LINDA WESTCOM Soft spoken . , ■, those nights ... a friend to all . t k Hyde Manor , . . Chittenden. PAULINE WHEELER Quiet friendliness * . p true blue * * . thoughtful and generous , . quick to laugh . . ■ Lauffi> LARRY WILLIAMS 4-H member , . . contest winner T , . seen in the shop . , - pals with Jtm . . . driving enthusiast PAUL WILLIAMSON Vermont drawl , . . a lets* urefy shuffle . . . dunga rees + . < husky fellow , - , Swede. BONNIE WINTERS S o I e rn n eipression . Roger , . . Chrysler . watch those corner* , wr>mar> drWer, BRENDA WRIGHT Myron , . . peppy cheer leader , . . Howard John- ion's . . ♦ from one Jones to another . , . always on the go. JARED WRIGHT Brains, brains end more brains . . . witty sayings . . . pardon my intelli- gence , . t monitor , . * quiet, but nice to know, ANNETTE YOUNG Long wavy tresses . * . Bob , - - likes the Navy ;, ,, . "what a guy M , * . Illinois, PATRICIA YOUNG Bob . ** Air Force here I come . ♦ . qufet lass , . * away with homework , , . sweet and gentle. Page 30 Senior Directory George Ambrose Trade and Industrial Mimes 2,3,4; Library Council 1,2,3.4; Science Club Presi dent 2.3,4: Senior Play Cast; Mimes Plays 2.3.4: Christmas Pageant^ Home Room Drive Manager 3; Senior Reception. Hollrt Anderson Trade and Industrial Senior Play Staff: Christmas Pageant: Soy's State; Senior Reception. John George Angelis College J.G. Monitors' Dance: Band 1 ,2.3,4; Chorus h Monitor Squad' Science Club 1,2.3.4; Red and White 1,2.3,4; Talisman Busi* ness Board; Debate Club 3,4: Chess Club 2,3 4. President 3,4; Class Prophecy. Edward Armstrong Business Monitor Squad: Football 2; Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4; Base- ball 1,2.3.4: Track 3: Baseball Co-Captain. Patricia Arnold College Sophomore Hop Chairman; Junior Prom: Band 1.2; Chorus 1,2,3; Student Council 4; G,A.A, 1,2,3.4, President 4; Moni tor Squad: Junior Mimes \\ Cheerleader 2,3,4; Senior Play Staff; Mimes Play I: Christmas Pageant Chorus; Red and White 2,3,4; Talisman Editorial Board: Home Room Secre- tary 3: President 4; National Honor Society 3 4: Girl*' State; Girls 1 SJti Team-2: Debate Club 3, Patricia Mae Ashland College Sophomore Hop: Junior Prom; Monitors' Dance; Senior Reception: Band 1,2; Chorus 1.2,3; G.A.A. 2.3,4; Senior Play Staff; Mimes PJey h Christmas Pageant 1,2,3.4; Red end White Typist 3.4; Talisman Editorial Board; Girfs H Ath- letic Award 3: Class Will. Donald Atwood Business Don Charles William Balrd Trade and Industrial Bill Shop Council 2.3; Senior Reception. Rachel Perry Bell College Rath Chorus L2,3; G*A.A. 1,2,3; l,R,C, I; Junior Mimes I; Mimes 2,3.4; Art Club 1,2,4, President 4; Cheerleader 2,3; Senior Ploy Staff; Christmas Pageant: Red and White Editorial Board; Girls' Athfettc Award 3; Class History. Theodore William Bennett College Bill Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Chorus 1,2.3; Senior Ploy Staff; Christmas Pageant 2; Senior Reception. Julie Ann Blanchard College Broward High School, Hollywood, Florida, one year; Sopho- more Hop: Band 1,2,4; Chorus 1.2: N, E. Music Festival 2; G,A,A. 2,4; Junior Mimes l'-j Red and White 1,2; Christmas Pageant 4: Senior Reception. Walter Bora Trade and Industrial Walt Edward Bostrom Trade and Industrial Ed Barry Bradley General Carole Ann Bresnehen College Sophomore Hop: Junior Prom: Chorus I: G.A,A t 1,2,3.4; Junior Mimes. I; Mimes 3: LR.C. I; Cheerleader 3,4; Drive Manager 4: Christmas Pageant 3' Sti Team I 2,3.4; Ivy Planting. This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the L Grace Ann Brig ham College Gracie Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Chorus 2.3,4; Art Club 3,4: Senior Reception: Senior Play Staff; Mimes 3: Talisman Art Co- Editor, William W. Brislin Jr. College ante: Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Band Bill Junior Prom; Monitors' Dance: Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Band 1.2 3,4: Chorus 1: Student Council I; Science Club \\ Home Room President J : National Honor Society 3,4; Soys' State: Football Squad 2,3,4: Tract 2,3,4: Harvard Book Prize: Na- tional Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test Semf-Finellst, Roberta J„ Brown College Gurney Sophomore Hop: Junior Prom: Senior Reception; Chorus I; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: Mimes 2,3,4; Senior Play Staff: Talis- man Editorial Board: Basketball I; Pep Club 4. Jean Buffum Business Basketball 2' Senior Reception. Jeanie Lawrence Cabell College Larry Boys' State 3: Tract 3,4: Ski Team 2,3,4: Chess Club 3; Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 4; Key Club 3.4 - Class Prophecy 4. Beverly Carrara General Be.-- Sophomore Hop: Junior Prom; G,A.A. J, 2, 4: Senior Play Staff; Talisman Business Board: Senior Reception. William Carroll College Bill Mount Saint Joseph Academy one year; Sophomore Hop r Junior Prom: Monitor Squad: Home Room Vice-President 4: Football 3.4; Basketball 2.3; Key Club Vice-President 3; Com mencement Committee, Frances Elizabeth Cizmadia College Fran Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom: Chorus 1,2.3; G.A.A. 2,3,4: Cheerleader 1,2.3. Captain 4; Mimes plays 2,3: Talisman Editorial Board; Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 4: G.A.A. Award 3; Cheerleaders Dance 3,4, George Keen Chaffee College Kirn Band 1,2; Chorus 2; Monitor Squad; Science Club 1,2: Home Room Drive Manager 4; Football 3.4: Track 3.4: Ski Team 1.2,3,4; Cross Country 2. Helen Elizabeth Chioffi College Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Chorus 2,3; G.A,A, 3: leader 1,2: Christmas Pageant Chorus: Class Will. Che Bin William CI ewes College Middlebury Union High. Middle bury, Vt. two years; Science Club 3,4: Senior Play Staff 2.3 -. Senior Reception* James C. Cobb College Science Club 3,4: Senior Ptay Staff 2,3; Senior Reception; Junior Mimes I ; Mimes 3,4; Christmas Pageant Staff 2J- Light Crew 1.2.3,4: Projectionist 2.3,4. James Conant Trade and Industrial Punchie Barbara Conner College Abbott Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom' Orchestra I: Chorus 1,2' G.A.A. 2.3.4; Mimes 2,3.4: Senior Play Staff: Mimes Play 3 Pep Club 4: Talisman Business Board: Senior Reception. Pago 31 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Reginald B. Cook General Reg Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom: Chorus 1.2; Student Council 1,2,3: Red and White Typist 4; Home Room Vice-President 1 ,3: Drive Manager 2: Baseball I, Varsity 2,3 r 4: Hatchet League Basketball 1 .2.3.4: Football Manager 2.3: Basketba'J Manager 2.3: Senior P^ay Staff- Talisman Business Board: Cass Gift, Mary Therese Cost alio College Terry M+- St. Joseph Academy. Rutland, Vt,, one year; Sophomore Hop: Junior Prom; F.H*A. 4; Mimes 3 4- Talisman Business Board; Senior Reception. Lawrence A. Craig College Larry Junior Prom Chairman: Class Vice-President I; Student Coun- cil 2,3, President 4; Red and White Sports Writer 2,3,4: Home Room President 2 3; Home Room Basketball Team 2,3,4: Boys' State: Football Squad 1,2,3,4; Varsity 3,4: Base- ball I: Golf Team 2.3.4: Key Club 2.3.4; Senior Reception, Kathleen Ellen Crowley Genera 1 Robert Davidson College Bob Sophomore Hop; Class President I: Student Council I; Moni- tor Squad 4; Drive Manager I : Football 2.3,4; Varsity 4r Basketball 1,2,3, Varsity 3; Varsity Baseball 2 3 4? Co-Captain 4: Key Club 2,3,4: Ivy Planting. William Davidson College Bill Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom: Monitors 1 Dance: Monitor Squad 4: Home Room Secretary Treasurer 1.3; Home Room Vice President 2: Varsity Football Squad 2.3,4: Basketball 1,2, Varsity 3: Varsity Baseball 2,3.4; Track h Key Club 2 34 Class Gift; Senior Reception. Susan Davis College Sue Junior Prom: Monitors" Dance: Commencement; Student Council Secretary- Treasurer 2,3; Mfmes 2,3; Monitor Squad Secretary: Senior play Student Director; Red and White 1.2, Assistant Business Manager 3; Business Manager 4; Talis- man Activity Editor: Home Room Vice-President 2; Presi- dent 3: Girls' State; Girls 1 Ski Team 2,3 + Winthrop F. Davis College Winn Student Council 1,4: Home Room President I; Basketball \X Varsity 3,4; Varsity Baseball 2,3.4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Chess Club 3 P 4; Key dub 1,2,3,4: Projectionist 2,1.4; Class Prophecy. Barbara A. Devenow Business RKA, 2.3,4, Vice-President 4; Program Chairman 4: Senior Reception. Peter Dolan College Pete Home Room Drive Manager I \ Football I J Ski Team Man ager 4; Golf Team 2.3.4; Senior Reception, Barbara Anne Dooley Business Pools G,A,A. 1,2,3,4; Junior Mimes I: Mimes 2,3,4; Senior Play Staff; Mimes Play 1,2; Talisman Business Board; Ski Team 1.2.3: Softball 1,2: Bowling 2. Edward Durgin College Football 2,3; Ski Team 1,3.4: Senior Reception. Susan Louisa Eastwood College Suzle NEskayuna High School. Schenectady N, Y.. one year; Class Secretary-Treasurer 3; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom: Moni* tors' Dance: Chorus 2,3.4; Monitor Squad; Mimes 2; Sen- ior Play Staff; Mimes Play 2: Christmas Pageant 3,4; Cheer- leader 2.3,4. Co-Captain 4; Red and White Feature Writer 2,3,4; Talisman Associate Editor: Home Room Secretary 2: Drive Manager 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4- Girls' State 3; Pep Cub 4; Senior Reception. Alan Eddy General Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Play Staff: Home Room Basketball !.2,3,4; Drive Manager 3; Football 1,2,3: Key Club 3 4; £o!f Team 3; Pep Club 4- Senior Reception, David Eddy Trade and Industrial Shop Council Representative: Senior Reception. Russell Edwards College Junior Prom; Student Council 2; Home Room Vice-President I: President 2: Key Club 2: Senior Reception. Stanley G. Ee.fs Trade and Industrial Diana F. Favor College Band 2 3.4: Talisman Editorial Board. Clark Fisher Senior Reception. College Wayne Flagg College Chorus I; Science Club I; Boys* State 3; Track Team 2,3.4; Cross Country 3.4: Key Club 2.3,4- Monitor Squad; Senior Reception. David Wells Glbbud College Dave North Providence High School. North Providence, R, L, three years. Lillian Bile General Lil RKA. I; Senior Play Staff: Senior Play Usherette: Talisman Business Board; Senior Reception. Robert E. Grlley General Bob Sophomore Hop: Junior Prom: Senior Play Staff « Christmas Pageant 2,3,4: Senior Reception. Steven Goodrich College Steve Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom, Key Club 2,3,4: Senior Re- ception, Thomas Goodrich Trade and Industrial Tom Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom: Band 3.4: Chorus 1,2,3,4: Christmas Pageant 4. Alan Greenwood College A1 Walllngrord High School Walllngford, Vt ri two years; Junior Prom; Track 4; Senior Reception, Patricia Ann Hance College Pat Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Reception; Mentors' Dance: G.A.A, 1,2,3, I.R.C, 1.2,1,4; Secretary 3. President 4; Junior Mimes I; Mimes 2,3; Monitor Squad; F.H.A. I Mimes Play Student Director 3; Red and White 1,2,3.4: Talisman Business Board; Girls' Basketball I; United Nations Assembly 3,4; Class Prophecy, Dina Handler College Dee Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Chorus 3,4; G + A T A. 3,4; l,R,C I; Mimes 2,3,4; Junior Mimes I; Monitor Squad; Senior Play Staff; Red and White Assistant Editor 3; Editor- in Chief 4; Home Room Vice-President 3,4: Drive Manager 2; Girls' State 3: Pep Club 4: French Club 4: Class His- tory. Peter A. Harmon College Pete Band 1,2,3,4; Bend Manager 2,3; Chorus 2.3; Science Club 1.2.3.4; President 3' Chess Club 4; Senior Reception, Charles E. Hemenway Trade and Industrial Chas Sophomore Hop: Junior Prom. Barbara Jean Hendee College Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom: G.A,A. 1,2,3; Junior Mimes 1; Mimes 2,3: Ski Team \; Girls' Basketball I; Softball 2: Senior Play Staff; Class Prophecy. Nancy May Harriet General Sophomore Hop; Band 4; Girls' Basketball I; Softball 3,4' Senior Reception. William Carson Herrkk College Bill Monitor Squad; Science Club 4; Junior Mimes I; Mimes 2.3,4; Mimes Plays 1,2,3; Drive Manager 4- Football 12 Track 1.2,3,4; Class Gift. Robert Hilhr College Bob Sophomore Hop; Orchestra 1,2; Student Council 3: Christ mas Pageant 2; Home Room President 3; National Honor Society 3,4: Soys' State 3; Football 2,3.4; Co-Captain 4: Baseball 1,2.3.4; Track 23.4; Ski Team F.2.3,4: Key Club 2,34. President 4; Class Will. Francis Hinchey College Frank Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Class Vice-President 2; Stu- dent Council 4; Science Club President I; Mimes Play 2; Christmas Pageant 2,3; Red and White I; Talisman Sports Staff; Home Room Secretary 1,2; Home Room Vice-President 3; Boys' State 4; Key Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4: Football Man- ager 2,3.4; Class WW- First District Prize Edmunds Essay Contest 3. Marion Frances Horan General Paul Hughes Collage Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Home Room Basketball 3- Football 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain Football 4: Baseball I 2.3.4; Ski Team 2,3,4; Class Will. Peter Hunt General Brandon High School, Brandon, Vr. one year Orwell High School. Orwell, Vt. one year, Marvin Johnson College Marv Band 1,2,3,4; Home Room Drive Manager 2,3; Football Squad 1,2,3,4; Baseball Squad 2,1.4; Basketball Squad 1,2,3: Key Club Senior Advisor 4, Jo-Anne Carol Johnston College Chinker Sophomore Hop: Junior Prom; Monitors' Dance; Choru* 2.3: Student Council 1.2,4; Monitor Squad; G.A.A. 2,3,4: Junior Mimes I: Science Club 3,4; Secretary 3: LR,C 2; Senior Pley Cast: Christmas Pageant 1,4; Red and White 1,2,3,4: Feature Editor 4; Taxman Editorial Board; Home Room President 1,2,4; Girls' State Alternate: Basketball 3.4; Chair- man 4; Senior Reception. William Jones Trade and Industrial Bill Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Monitor Squad, Dance Chair- man; Home Room Secretary -Treasurer 2; Football 2 34 Shop Council 2 3: Ivy Planting, Bonnie Jean Ressner College BJ. Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom, Montors' Dance: Commence- ment; Orchestra 3.4; B^d 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1.2,3,4; Art CUb 2,3,4, Secretary 4: Monitor Squad: G-A.A. 2,3,4; Junior Mimes I : Mimes 2.3.4; Senior Play Staff; Christmas Pao,e&n* 2.3,4; Red and White 1.2: Talisman Editorial Board: Mount Royal Musk Festival 1.2 3,4: All-State Bend 2,34' Frenrh Club 4, Marilyn Louise Kertty Business Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Commencement; G.A.A, 4; Talisman Business Board- Mimes 3.4; Senior Play Staff, Earl W. Keirstaad College Cape Elizabeth High School, Cape Elizabeth Maine, three years. Robert Kelfey Karen Kennedy Business Bob College Junior Mimes I; Red and White 1,2; G.A.A. 3: Senior Play Staff; Talisman Business Board; Talisman Editorial Board; Assembly Leader 4: Class Prophecy. John Knox Trade and Industrial Lawrence Laliberte Business Paul Lampher Trade and Industrial Larry Jeanette E. LaPlant College Warwick Veterans Memorial High School. Warwick, R, I. three years: G.A.A. 4- Girls' Basketball 4- Girls' Softball 4; Baccalaureate; Christmas Pageant 4. Jean LaVoice Business Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Chorus 1,2; G,A,A. 2,3.4; Girls' Basketball 3: Art Club I; Senior Reception, Regina Leonard Business Gin a Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Mimes 1,2: Senior Play Staff; Red and White 2,3; Talisman Business Board: Home Room Drive Manager 2,3; Class Prophecy, Michael Lewis CaKe Nancy Looker College Orchestra 1,2; Band 1,2: Chorus 1,2,3,4: Monitor Squad; Senior Play Staff; Home Room Vice-President 1,2: Pep Club 4: Mimes 4' G,A.A, 2; Class History. Bruce Mecca bee College Chorus f>4: Monitor Squad; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Play Cast; Christmas Pageant 1,3; National Honor Society 3 4' Boys' State' Baccalaureate Organist, Norman MacKentie General Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Basketball 1.2: Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Baccalaureate. Pocje 32 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Page 33 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Barbara Main College G.A.A. 2.3; Majorette 2,3,4; Mimes 3,4. Treasurer +: mea Business Board; Class Will. Talis Marjorie Manning College Danbury High School, Danbury t Conn r two years; Class Sec retary 4; Junior Prom; Art Club 3, Vice-President 4; Mimes 3,4, Secretary 3: French Club 4; Talisman Editorial Board; Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 3; Drive Manager 4: Class Gift. James Edward Maynes College Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Class Vice -President 3,4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1.2: Student Council 1,2; Monitor Squad; Junior Mimes I; Senior Play Cast; Red and White Sports Editor 2,3.4: Talisman Sports Writer: Drive Manager 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Boys 4 State; Foorball Squad 1.2: Baseball I: Ski Team I: Basketball Manager 2,3,4; Track Manager 3; Key Club 2 3 Treasurer 4: Cass Gift. Harold James McFarren Trade and Industrial Mick Basketball I: Football Squad 12; Shop Committee L2: Sen- ior Reception, Howard R. McMaster Senior Reception. Trade and Industrial How nior less Jacqueline McNeil Business Jackie Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; GA.A, 1 ,2 r 3,4; RKA. 1,2; Senior Play Staff; Talisman Business Board; Field Hockey 2 f 3: Basketball 2' Softball I; Bowling 3; Class Prophecy. James Edward Mills College Milsie Band 1,2,3.4: Chorus 1,2,3; Science Club l s 2; Home Room Drive Manager 1,2; Football 2: Basketball 2: Baseball 7- Bowling Team Captain 2: Senior Reception. Carol Ann Morse College Junior Prom; Senior Reception; G.A.A. 3,4; F,H.A. I: Jun Mimes I; Mimes 2,3,4: Senior Play Staff; Talisman Busim Board; Home Room Bank Representative 1,2,3: Pep Club 4 Wendy Lynn Murphy College Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Monitors' Dance: Music De- partment Dance Chairman; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mikado 3; Mount Royal Music Festival 4; Art Club 2,3,4; Monitor Squad; Stu- dent Council 4; G.A,A. 1.23.4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; Junior Mfmes I; Mimes 2,3.4; Mata-up Workshop Chair- man 4; Cheerleader I; Majorette 2,3,4. Award 3; Senior Play Student Director; Red and White l>2.3.4, Head Typist 3,4; Home Room Secretary-Treasurer I; Girls' State Alter- nate; Pep Club 4; Talisman Business Manager. Elisabeth Ann Olion College Bizit Sophomore Hop: Junior Prom; Chorus 1,2,3,4; GA.A. 3,4: Mimes 3,4: Class Treasurer 4; Senior Play Staff; Mimes Play 3; Red and White Solicitor 4; Talisman Business Board 4- Home Room Sec ret a ^Treasurer 2; Home Room Vice-Presi- dent 4; Pep Club President 4- French Club President 4; Winner State Essay Contest 3: Senior Reception: Monitor Squad. Darnel K. Onion College Dan Class President 2.3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Vice-President 3; I.R.C, I ; Mimes Treasurer 2; Junior Mimes President I ; Home Room President 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Treasurer Vermont Association of Student Coun- cils 1953-1959; Monitor Squad. Robert C. Orcutt Rodn ey E, OrcuH Genera! Genera* Bob Emma Ormsbee College Emmie Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Chorus 1,2,3,4: G,A.A, 2,3.4- Junior Mimes 1 ; Mimes 2: Senior Play Staff; Christmas Pageant Chorus; Home Room Vice-President 2: Home Room Secretary 3: Girls' Basketball Team 2 3' Class Will. Elinor R. Patch Business Ta 1 isman Business Board, Thomas W. Patch Intramural Basketball 1.2, Trade Jeff Tom Brian L Pease Science Club Judith M. Pelkey 2,3,4. College Buslne Russell B. Perham College Mfmes Play 3; Art Club 4; Baccalaureate, Donald Perkins Trade Ski Team I; Shop Council 2. Judy Russ Pert Linda Petraglia College Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Play Staff; Red and White Typivt 3; Talisman Editorial Board: Home Room Bank Representative 3; Home Room Secreta ^Treasurer 4; Band 2; Chorus 1,2,3: Senior Chorus; G,AA 2,3,4; Girls' Ath- letic Award 2; Basketball Team 2.3.4' Softball 3,4; Class Prophecy. Phyllis Elaine Pingree College Phyl Junior Prom: Commencement Committee; Chorus l r 3; G.A.A. Dance Committee Chairman; Senior Play Staff; Red end White Typist 3,4; Talisman Editorial Board: French Club 4; Pep Club 4; UN Assembly 2. Richard Pea lino College Moose Sophomore Hop: Junior Prom; Senior Play Staff: Red and White Business Board 2,3,4; Home Room Drive Manager I; Baseball Team 1,2: Senior Reception. William Robert Potter Business Bill I.R.C. 3; Red and White Typist 4; Home Room Drive Man- ager 2,3: Debate Club 3,4; Chess Club 4; Talisman Edi- torial Board; Senior Reception. Leslie Whrtcomb Pratt College Les Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Monitors' Dance; Chorus 1,2,3, Senior Chorus 4; Monitor Squad; G.A.A. 1 ,2,3.4; I.R.C Treasurer 3; Junior Mimes I ; Mimes 2: Cheerleader 2,3,4: Sen ior Play Cast: Christmas Pageant Chorus; Mimes Play 2 Talisman Editor-in-Chief: Home Room Drive Manager 1,3 Pep Club 4; Senior Reception, Albert Joseph Ravenna College Golf Team 12; Senior Reception. Al Page 34 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Susan £♦ Riberdy College Christmas Pageant 2: G,A,A, 1,3: Senior Reception, Bonnie K. Richards Business Bon- Bon Girls' Basketball 2. Kandyce M* Root General Kandi Sophomore Hop: Junior Prom; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 1,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Mimes 2,3,4; Senior Play Staff: Talis- man Editorial Board; Home Room Vlce-Presidenr I ; Girls' Basketball 1.2.3 4; Girls' Athletic Award 3: Softball 2J r 4- Pep Club 4. Roger E, Rumney Trade and Industrial Senior Play Staff: Mimes Stage Crew: Track 3,4; Cross Country 4. John Paul Ruppe College Bird Student Council I; Key Club 2.3.4: Red & White 2.3,4; Talisman Sports Editor; Home Room President I : Drive Man- ager 4: Football 1,2.3,4; Basketball L2: Track 1,2,3: Chess Club 4; Class Prophecy, Stephen Russell Trade and Industrial Semor Play Staff: Senior Reception. George Sergeant College Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Commencement; Student Council 3,4; Home Room Vice-President 3,4; Basketball 1.2 3,4; Baseball 1,2,4. Marilyn Searles College Sophomore Hop: Chorus I 2.3.4; Monitor Squad 4: F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Red and White 2,3; Senior Reception, Laura Senecal General Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Commencement; I.R.C, 3- Christmas Pageant 3; G\rW Basketball 2,3: Girls' Athletic Award 3. MaKwetl Lee Senecal Trade and Industrial Man Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 3. Saundra Senif Business Sands Junior Prom; G.A>A* 4; Senior Play Staff; Talisman Busi- ness Board; Home Room Drive Manager 4: Class History, Ernest Seward General Football Squad I : Baseball Manager 2,3. Theodora Shambo Trade and Industrial Senior Reception 4. John Shedd Trade and Industrial Jon A* Shelvey Business Hatchet League Basketball 1,2,3,4: Senior Reception. Ted Jack Red Robert R. Smith Jr. Business Bob Chorus 3; Science Club 4; Junior Mimes I; Mimes 23,4: Senior Play; Drive Manager 3; Track 2: Class Gift. John E. Sodergren Chorus 3,4, Trade and Industrial James J. Stafford General Jimmy Home Room Vice President 3; Band 1,2,3,4 Student Council 3; Senior Play Committee; Baccalaureate. Billie Jan Templeton College Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Band 2,3,4; Student Council 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Junior Mimes t: Monitor's Dance: Mimes 2,3,4; Monitor Squad; RH.A, 1,2,3,4. President 4; Senior Play Cast: Home Room Drive Manager I; Home Room President 4; French Club 4; Pep Club 4: Class Will; Senior Reception. James William Todrtff Trade and Industrial Jim Home Room Vice-President 4: National Safety Conference 3. Jean Ann Tyler General Jeanne Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Cho^s 4: Library Counri I: Art Club 3' Mimes 4- Chess Club 3' Class Will. John C, Tyler College Home Room Dr^e Manager 2: Golf Team 2.4 + Claw Gift. John L. Tyrer Trade and Industrial Jeclt Football Team 2; Sfei Team I, James Harrison Tyler College Jaz? Football Team 1.2: Golf Team 2.4: Baccalaureate. Roger R* Tyler Business Rog Band 2.3,4: Home Room Basketball 3- Senior Play Staff. Lane E. Vargas College Cms* Country Team 4: Class Prophecy. Tho Walke Trade and Industrial Squeaky Francis Waterman College Waters- Sophomore Hop; Drive Manager 2; Home Room President I; Football I; Key Club 2,3,4; Senior Reception. John J. Welch College Jaclt Mount Saint Joseph Academy. Rutland, Vt,. one year; Junior Prom: Student Council 4; Drive Manager 2; Senior Play Cast; Red and White 2,3.4: Basketball 2.3. Varsity 3; Track 2 4: Key Club 2,3.4: Lieutenant Governor Key Cub of New England: Class Prophecy. Patricia V, Wener College Sophomore Wop: Junior Prom; Monitors" Dance - Home Room President 2 L Drive Manager 3: Monitor Squad ; G.A.A. 3,4 L LR.C, I; Senior Play Usherette: Red and White 3: Talisman Editorial Board, Senior Section Editor: GiHs' State Alter- nate; Class Will, Linda R. Westcom College Sophomore Hop: Junior Prom: G.A.A. 1^4" I.R.C, I; Red and White 3: Talisman Editorial .Board: Pep Club 4- Senigr Reception, Pauline Jane Wheeler Business Polly Pittsford High School Pittsford, Vt.. one year; F.H.A, 4. Larry S. Williams Trade and Industrial Home Room Secretary 2' Home Room Basketball 2. Paul K Williamson Trade and Industrial Willy Bonnie Marie Winters General Sophomore Hop: Junior Prom: Chorus 3.4: G,AA. I,2 4 3: Senior Play Usherette; Talisman Editorial Board: Bowling League 3,4: Senior Reception. Brenda Ann Wright Business Sophomore Hop: Junior Prom; Student Council 3; Home Room President 3; G.A.A, 1,2,3.4; Softball 1.2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3.4; Field Hockey 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2.3,4; Girls' Athletic Award 3: Talisman Business Board; RH.A. 2 3: Sen- ior Reception, Jared Leonard Wright College Monitor Squad: Science Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3: Na- tional Honor Society 3,4 President 4: Boys' State; Chess Club 3,4; Debate Club 3,4, President 3; Key Club 2,3.4: Regional Winner Vermont State Mathematics Contest. Annette Marie Young Business Patricia M. Young Business Paqe 35 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. CLASS BRAINS Patricia Arnold Jared Wright MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Susan Davis DanfeS Onion Senior Superlatives LOYAL ROOTERS Efizabeth Olson Frank Hinthey * i — *■ BEST ATHLETES Robert Hiller Brenda Wright Page 36 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the MOST POPULAR Lesfre Pratt Robert HfHer BEST LOOKING Larry Craig Patricia Arnold DONE MOST FOR SCHOOL Susan Davis Daniel Onion MOST PROMISING COUPLE Carole Bre&nehan Paul Hughes page 37 ^Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Best Actress and Actor Silfie Templeton Robert Smith Best Musicians Bonnie Kasaner Peter Harmon 38 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Vision urn******* Page 40 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the _Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Officers of The Class of 1961 milium Secretary-Treasurer, tvtarsha Fletther: Vice-President, Stuart Savage; President, Jean Conner. Officers of The Class of 1962 Vice-President, Carol Spafford: President, James Sa lander; Secretary-Treasurer, Patricia Ward. Page 41 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the A Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. CLASS OF 1961 ROOM 217 Front row, left to right: 0. BernaL A. Arthur, G. Andrews, E. Sates, S, Barker, P. Bros s: Second row; M. Bride, S. Beauchamp, G. Arthur, M. Beebe, L Baird: Third row: H. Brown, S. Ayer, V. Bore: Fourth row; B. Bell, D, Bender, G. Bellerose, R. Baird, E, Bater, J r Burke, R, Beaudry,. M. Blanchord. D. Bordeau. C Anderson, J, Aines, D, Bradley. ROOM 215 Front row, left to right: A. Carvey, T. Edwards. S, Burton, L Eels, S. Carmichoet. S. Chirowin, L Farnham; Second row: E. Carrara. G. Coltey, J. Burke , E* Cyr, G. Crowley, E + Farnham, B, Farn- ham; Third row: P. Oirnadta, D. Casella. B. Dumas, S. Carbine. J. Conner, P. Dukki; Fourth row: R. Cushman, C Fenton, N. Favor, R. Crosby, C. Eaton, F. Delorm: Fifth row: J. English, D. Deli- verer!, W r Carrara, T, Eddy. J. Fiske, R. Cocklin. J. fao, R. Ellison, 0, Chfoffi. J, ElarE, B. Eddy, M. Burke. D. Durkee. Page 42 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the ROOM 213 Front row, left to right; C. Handler. A + Hill, R. George, J. Geary; Second row: A. Hell. M. Fletcher, N, Grant. E, Gifford, K, Crowley ; Third row: P. Gould, D. Hier. B. Harvey: Fourth row: S. Freeman, D. Hence, E. Gilbert. N. Gilman. C Heath. H. Hence R. Srover, R. Gite, W. Heleba. N. Hawley, A + Ford. ROOM 203 Front row, left to right: P. Powell. M ( Rankin. P. Peterson, B. Pethenik, P. Patterson, D, Robinson: Second row: G. St. Pierre, L. Pearsons, H. Ormsbee, S. Olson; Third row: C Parker, E. Pitts, E. Page, N, Porter; Fourth row: J. Piscopo, E. Pike, R. Morton, N. Potter, W. Philburt, W. Prior, D. Potter, R. Powell, E< Miner, Robert Page, E. Mmard; J. Rousseau: Fifth row: D. Morgan, G. Parser. M. Paskevich, Raymond Page. Page 43 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Class of 1961 T ROOM 205 Front row, left to right: HL Hubbard, D, Hinsman h D. Kent, B. Johnson, B. LaVoice, S. Keefe, J. Josselyn. C. Keyes, K. Knight; Second row; G, Lavm, S, Josseiyn, L. Hurley, N. McLemore; Third row: P. Leanard r J* Mangan, S. Hough, t. Lull: Fourth row: E. Lormon, D. Jasmin, FL King, W. Kelleway, D. Lawry; Fifth row; P. Hunt f H. Jones. R. McGlnby, S, Lunz, D t Hobson, L. Mackenzie, L Hughes. L Johnson ; Sixth row? R. Johnson, C, Johnson, 0* Merrill, M. Maedonaid, R. McKirryher, R. Leonard. ROOM 20I Front pow 4 left to right: B. Steelman, J. Temple. S. Smref, A. Val&nts, L. Sqmer, J, White, E. Sears. D. Traver: Second row: R, Smith, L, Van Buskirk, J. Tebeeu, M. Sharon, C Web&ter, J. Wilder, 5. Ward. F. Wayne; Third row: J. Savery, f. Ward. L. Swanson. B, Welch, Frances Thurber, S. Wood. G. Walker, M. Wood, L Williams; Fourth row: S. Savage, A. White, B. Stearns, B. Whitney, S. Young. G, Shorey. Rfth row: C T Tanner, R, Sheehe, L, Seneca L P. Stlckney, R T Seeley, A, Swan: Srrrh row: Fred Thurber, S. Seward. R, SilTstei . M. Wright, H. Spencer, B. Smith. This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Class of 1962 ROOM II3 Front row, feft to right: D. Barker, C. Adamsen, N. Briggs, S. Bersaw, M, Blair, L, Brown; Second row: E, Boynion, E. Bouchard, C, Carpenter; Third row: B, Ayer, B. Alley. S. Brown. L. Buchheim. K. Abernethy, V, Barber, A. Becker; Fourth row: L. Ballance. R. BircWd, A. Atwood, G. Carlisle. M. Alexander: Fifth row: R. Broob, R, Candllsh, D, Carbine. M- Brown, A. Carrara, S. Barnes R, Bowen, M. Beeie, R, Bender, J, Braley, L Baker, T. Carpenter, R L Barlcer. B. Adams: Siitth row: R. W\ re hard, G. Austin. T. Carlson, D. Atwood, B, Burke. ROOM 114 Front row, kft to right: T. Edwards, L Coutermarsh. C. Ellison. M. Flynn, L. Farnham, B. Doty. R. Chaffee; Second row: J. Duval, D. Charlton, L Farnham, J. Eddy: Third row: M. Eerie, P. Eddy. A, Drake, J. Cox, J. Eddy, P. Fisfee: Fourth row: C. Chase. J, Ericbon, J. OuBray; Rfth row; B. Fenton, E. Cox, S. English, R. Dexter. W, Carris, D. Chase, J. Carrara, L, Cizmadla, M, Earle, Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. r CLASS OF 1962 ROOM IIG Front row, left to right: R> Ford, D. Hunt, J, Morton ; Second row: M. Hin&s, C, Knot, M. Keefe, EL Fuchs, K. Kufdeka, F, Hyland, M, &\ Frandsen; Third row: B. Hayward, E. Hough, P. Hotchklss, J, Gallfpo, L Hawley, J. Hawley, P. Kinney. E. Jones; Fourth row: R. Kirbach, R. Hewett, £. Hubbard F. Geno, R. Horan; fifth row: R, Garrow, D, Haigh, H. HurJburt, J. Frappler, N. Hebert, M. Hayden, A. HIH: Sixth row: O. Johnson J. Griswold, J. Gutzwiller, R. Johnston. B. Ford R. Hance D, Gifman. ROOM 214 Front row, left to right: D r Perkins, L. Sanderson, C Rogers; Second row: L Saunders, D. SkidgeJI, K. Sinos, C. Peterson: Third row: C. Ptage, P T Shacltatt, D, Purington. D. Sharp; Fourth row: J. Shubert. B. Perkins, B. Pratico; Fifth row: L Small, R, Snoot, R. Spencer, H. Soulia. J. Russell, D, Sanders; 5>*th row: C. Purington, J. Salander, L Roseerans. C Pe&ke, C. Spefford, B. Senecal, D. Peterson. P. Pond. A. Pietrodangeto. ROOM I 16 Front row t left to right: D. Osgood, J, Mumford. J, Lewis. J T MacKenzie, C, Mayer, K„ Nelson, B, Nourse. B. LaVecchia. P + Maccabee: Second row: D. Laplant, S. McLeod 0. MacDonafd, M> Lovefand: Thinct row: P. McLaughlin. 0. LeFrancofs, J. Merrow, M. McCarty; Fourth row: P. Morse C Manchester, D< LaVolce, G> Littler, D, Patch, fl. Ledd, J, Parker, R v Mack. P. Marsh. C Oalcmant Fifth row: R. Miller R. Locate J. Mull in, R. Lloyd. Page 46 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the ROOM 216 Front row, left to right: M, Traver H J, Wilbur, 0, Va I Freda, C. Throop, J. Tanner, G. Tardiff, N. Tanner; Second row: P. Word, S Waterman, M. Townsend, M. Varges, N. Williams. J. Teachout: Third row: C. Wilson, R. Tyler, K. Thornton, P. Vincent, E, Trombley, R. Springer, J. Swan, B> Wettedund. A. Woods, L. Wright. R. Wilder. M. Wilmott, E. Turner; Fourth row: R. Trinci, D. Wright. Page 47 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. English Students at R.H.S. learn to use the English language, spoken and written, to the best of their ability, in addition, they read and criticize great literature of the past and present. Many stu- dents take parr in the annual Vermont Edmunds Essay and Poetry Society of Vermont con- tests. One of Miss Flynn's Junior English classes works on a composition project. I Mrs. Hinchey watches over a Senior College Preparatory class while they take one of her carefully devised tests. This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Mr. Teta instructs a group of juniors in the mechanics of poetry. Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Mr, Robillard makes those French verb forms sound so easy. Language Students in the language courses t R, H, 5., In addition to learning flow to read and speak the langu- ages themselves, become acquaint- ed with the cultures of other lands and peoples, both ancient and modern. A French It class carries on a lively conversation with Mrs, Mangan. A modern history class conscientiously take notes as Mr. Short lectures. Social Science The social sciences provide the student with a knowledge not only of the past but of today's events and problems as well. Courses in U.S« His- tory, modern European and world history, economics, and sociology are offered. Members of a world history class receive final directions before beginning test. t I I! 1 fiAlrtiiiaimiffi'in I'm \t- \ | j||;jW»1t; !J.i.;;i I 31 3 i Miss Buttles guides a cf«s in Latin II through a translation from Caesar. Page 50 Seniors find the school library a source of information when preparing a research project in U. S. History. Page 51 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the _Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 1 1 n David Chtoffi assists Mr. Martin as the fatter explains lenses +o physics class. Sophomore biology students show projects to an interested group of visitors on Science Night. In an age when scientific ad- vances are almost daily head- line news, It is no wonder that many students take advantage of the varied science curriculum offered at R.H.S. Here are laid the foundations for many future scientific careers. James Mills performs an experiment In a senior chemistry class. Page 52 M a I m Mr. Boyce explains a problem in Algebra fl to David Hmsman as fellow classmates listen. Mr, Martin's geometry class presents a study in concentration The importance of the study of mathematics as the key to much of our scientific knowledge has as- sumed large Milan -ever proportions in this, the Age of Science. Here at R.H.S. a variety of mathematics courses help the student to lay a firm foundation for careers in bus- iness, science, and engineering. This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the These Algebra 111 students seem to find the subject amusing, Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. BUSINESS Mr MeKerley lectures to a class in consumer economics, In an industrial age such as ours the prep- aration of young people for positions in busi- ness is an important aim of high school edu- cation. At R.H.S. the business education de- partment offers secretarial, bookkeeping* and clerical programs to fit the needs of varying abilities and interests. Classes in personal typing are also offered for students in the college preparatory course. Bonnie Johnson and Beverly Whitney use adding machine in Bookkeeping I class. EDUCATION Don Bordeau uses hts selling ability on a number of hard -to -convince "customers". Norm MacKemie persuades Trina Edwards that she should invest in this machine as Alan Greenwood approves. Dale Robinson gives Patricia Ryan the blind- fold test. A group of salesmanship students show interest in the product Gertrude Walker h demonstra- ting. This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the A class in Personal Typing takes speed test while Mrs. Bartleft supervises. Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. TRADE AND A class in genera! metal working evaluates with Mr. Miller a ptece of work done by class member Mr. Henry L. Doll Director of Trade and t Industrial Education, says, "We have pro- vided courses to more than 5000 regular and evening students since the program was start- ed twenty years ago." INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Mr. Hull, auto methanes instructor, supervises work on an automobile engine. Mr. Manchester gives instruction to a group of drafting students* A machine shop class is shown the working of a surface grinder by Mr. Hebert. Mr. Doll, department head, instructs a group of boys En the use of the circular saw. This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Physical Education While the academic subjects serve to foster the ideal of the well-trained mind, a required three-year course in physical edu- cation helps to build the sound body that complements it* A mixed gym class enjoys a lively square dance. Gtrls talte to the outdoor* for a game of Softball Driver Education At a period when the highway ac- cident toll is at an all-time high, no subject is of more practical value than that which trains young people to be careful, skillful drivers. Illl * A group starts ouf for an after-school driving lesson. Page 58 Larry Craig, Norm Mackenzie, Dawn Dasbner, and Pat Arnold fashion a snow sculpture foe the Winter Carnival. What is it — a dinosaur? §k » *r~ . ' r r .- i | Lane Vargas, Dave Eddy, and Steve Russell concentrate their attention on a drafting project. This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Two future scientists demonstrate a TesJe Coil for Science Night visitors. Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. What gives here? Planning a ski trip In the library? Stage technician Jim Cobb at the controls. To educate young women in the various homemaking skills and to prepare them for family life, Rut- land High School offers a number of related courses taught by Mrs. Helen Sloan. Included are food preparation, nutrition, clothing construction, child care, home nursing, budgeting, and home dec- oration. H Miss Sims, substitute teacher, gives a class some useful tips on buying clothing. m m k. n One of the highlights of the year is the preparation and serving of the National Honor Society banquet in March. This year the banquet carried out an artistic Hawaiian theme, both in the menu and the table decorations. Trina Edwards, home making student, serves Miss Sims and her twm sister at N,H,5. banqirat. Pag© 60 : Bob Heweft concentrates on a piece of sculpture. Art Besides learning the funda- mentals of design , lettering, and color relativity, students under the supervision of Miss Lucy Doane produce outstanding cre- ative work in drawing, painting with various media, and sculp- ture* Varied expressions show students' absorption in their project*. This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the New experiences in art are shared by classmates. Page 61 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. A true gemus in our midst? The last of the Red Raiders. Page 62 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. This vpn.rhnnh inns di.pi.ti.7pd. hv iinlnntpprs from, th.p U ft" ^ Mil * \ Wm\\\wi mm A-courting ws will go. Between acts. Page 63 Ru.tln.nd Hiatnrir.nl Slnr.ietv and th.p Rutlnnd. Frpp TAhrn.rv TALISMAN STAFF Editor-in-chief Leslie Pratt Layout Staff Rachel Befl. Editor- Marjorie Manning. Dina Handler. Absent, Linda Petraglie. Activities Staff Frances Gzmadfa: Bonnie Winters; Su&an Davis, Editor; Patricia Ash fand. 1 SENIOR SECTION STAFF Seated, left to right: Karen Kenedy, Roberta Brown, Nancy Looker. Patricia Wener, Editor* JoAnne Johnston, Billle Templeton; Standing: Phyllis Pfngree, Diana Favor, Linda Westcom, William Potter, Robert Smith, Kandyce Root, SPORTS STAFF James Maynes, Frank Hinchey, John Ruppe< Editor. ART EDITORS Bonnie Kassner, Grace Brigham This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the • LITERARY EDITORS P a( ?e 65 Daniel Onion, Patricia Arnold Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Business Manager Wendy Murphy Assistant Business Manager Patricfa Nance ADVERTISING STAFF Seated, left to right: C Morse, 6, Conner, P. Hante, E. Patch: Standing: M, Lewis, M. Costeffo, R. Reilly, J. Blanchard, J. Angelis, L Gils, R. Cook. Page 66 SECRETARIAL STAFF Seated; Wendy Murphy, Bette Brown 5 Standing: Regina Leonard Marilyn Keflty. SUBSCRIPTIONS STAFF Brenda Wright. Elizabeth Olson This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the PATRONS STAFF Barbara Dooley, Beverly Carrara. Karen Kennedy. Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. The Class of I960 presents The Cat and the Canary by John Willard Cast Mammy Pleasant Roger Crosby Harry Blythe Cicily Young Susan Sillsby Charlie Wilder Paul Jones Annabelle West Hendricks Patterson Director Assistant directors Production manager Script Business managers Costumes Lighting Make-up Properties Publicity Stage set Billre Ternpleton George Ambrose Robert Smith Patricia Arnold Jo-Anne Johnston Bruce Maccabee Daniel Onion Leslie Pratt Jack Welch James Maynes Mrs, Mildred G. Crowley Wendy Murphy; Susan Davis Susan Eastwood Dina Handler; Bonnie Kassner Committees Dina Handler; Bonnie Kassner Roberta Brown James Cobb Bonnie Kassner Nancy Looker ... Elizabeth Olson Mollis Anderson Front row, left to right; W, Clowes, L Petraglia, R. Cook, &\ Hendee; Second row: R r Rumney, R. Gilley, S, Russell, J, Cobb, W. Jones; Rear: R. Tyler, J. Tod riff, L Williams, All the ingredients of melodrama — a gloomy mansion, an unexplained murder, heirs assembled for the reading of a will, a beautiful necklace which had disappeared — were mixed Into three acts of excitement and mystery in THE CAT AND THE CANARY, which the Senior Class staged on November 19 and 20, The director, Mrs. Mildred G, Crowley, and the cast which included Leslie Pratt, Dan Onion, Bruce Maccabee, Robert Smith, Jo-Anne Johnston, Pat Arnold, George Ambrose, Blllie Ternpleton, Jack Welch, and Jtm Maynes, worked hard to present one of the most successful dramatic productions in recent R.hLS. history. The striking stage set, which presented unusual and difficult technical problems, was executed by a capable stage crew under the supervision of Mollis Anderson, stage manager. Pag© 68 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Front raw, left to right: Mrs. Mildred G, Crowley. Director; S. Dem, P. Arnold. D. Onion, L. Pratt. J. Maynes, J. Johnston. W + Murphy, Second row: S, Eastwood. FL Smith, B. Maccabee, &\ Templeron, G Ambrose, J. Welch, &\ Kassner, Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Kneeling: E. Olson, R, Bell, H. Anderson, W. Murphy, ft Root. Stand- ing: S. Eastwood, N. Looter, S, Davis, R. Brown, Rear: P. Ashland, B. Kossner, W. Bennett, L Petraglia, B. Dooley. "But then again on the other hand- 11 "I'm so glad to meet you p Doctor My, what a small world this is! 1 Watch out for your thumb! His Honor* the distinguished — "Come out, or HI shoot!' "Is she going to be all right?" "Mr. West made me executor of his estate," f . mm iHaiifiaiuiOil ■&* llll i«U •liM' if 1 ■■ fl^^^ fWi IIMM, Wil a E3f JLiitfi Page 70 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the L Cast Acknowledges deserved applause* Pag© 71 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. 'What are you trying to tell me, Eliza?* 1 THE LITTLEST ANGEL CAST Narrator Susan Eastwood Littlest Angei Thomas Hubbard Messenger Jeanette La plant Angels . . Julie Blancherd Susan Carmichael Frances Hyland Jo-Anne Johnston Gate Keeper William Jones Halo Maker .. Larry Craig Wing Maker William Herrick Harpist Susan Merrill Understanding Angel Marsha Fletcher Mary Diane Casella Joseph John Angelis Shepherds and Wise Men David Atwood Alan Eddy John Elari David Chioffi Burgess Smith Angels kneel as the Voice begins to speat. And fhera is great rejoicing when the Chltd is born, Rutland High School's Christmas gift to the community this year was the choral-pantomime, THE LITTLEST ANGEL, an adaptation of the famous children's classic by Charles TaiewelL Presented before a standing-room-only crowd in the auditorium on December 17, this touching story has for its setting the heavenly realms. An unhappy and lonely new angel arrives at the celestial gate, minus his handkerchief. The Gate Keeper, annoyed by the sniffling of the newcomer, blots a page of his rec- ord book! Thus a series of troubles pile up for the Littlest Angel, climaxed by the problem of a pre- sent for the Christ Child. However, his humble gift of precious childhood possessions is accepted by God as most suitable for His Son. The Littlest Angel takes a lesson in flying from Marsha Fletcher and* Larry Craig. This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the The LfHlest Angel rehearses approach to the heavenly portal Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Mr. Alexander directs Chorus In accompanying carol. Student Council Front row, Jeff to right: K. Root, J T Johnston, L Craig, N r MacKen^ie, S. Savage, E. PUe. W, Murphy, E. Olson. Second row; D. Onion f J + Welch, F. Hinchey, M, MacDonalcl. M. Fletcher. B h Templeton, G H Sergeant. Third row: C. Ander- son, D. Chfcffi. W, Davis, S, McLeod, L. Swanson, P. Arnold J. Conner. Fourth row: Mr. George Sloan, AdVtjerj J. Se'ancfer R. Wilder. A, Carrara. C- Spafford, D. Dashnar, K. Sinos, K. Kurdeka, r\ Peterson. "Fresh candy for sale, benefit of the Student Council!" This call was the watch-word of the mem- bers of the foremost candy-vendor group in the school, the R.H.S. Student Council. The organization sold candy from one end of the year to the other; and with the money so earned managed to send candidates for office as well as del- egates to the November State Stu- dent Council Convention in Hart- ford. Besides purchasing several awards for the final assembly, the group also presented two new dance epdes to the faculty for consideration. Each one dealt with a different aspect of the school dances. Larry Craig, as president, guid- ed the group. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Norman MatKeniie, Secretary; Larry Crafg, President; Stuarf Savage. Vic e- Pre si dent; ward Pike. Treasurer, Ed- This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the National Honor Society Chopsticks and shrimp chop suey were the order of the day as seventeen new members sat down fo the annual spring induction banquet of the National Honor Society. At the banquet prepared and served by the Future Home- makers of America, eleven juniors and seven seniors joined the eight members chosen last year and faculty guests. Besides sponsoring this banquet, the group of eight seniors also purchased one new robe to be used at the annual induction cere- mony and a foot locker for stor- age of the society's equipment. These purchases were made with money earned by selling candy at basketball games. Jared Wright was president of the organization. MEMBERS ELECTED IN 1959 Seated: Bruce Maccabee, James Maynes. Standing: William Srislfn, Patricia Arnold. Jared Wright, Susan Eastwood, Danfel Gmonr missing from picture, Robert Hlller. MEMBERS ELECTED IN I960 Seated, left to right: L. VanBusJcirk, N. Grant. P. Wener, D. Handler, D. Case'la, L. Pratt, W. Murphy. Standing: Mr. Carroll Hull, Adviser; G, Bellerose. D. Chioffi. D. Hinsman, S, Freeman, 5. Davis, S. Savage, W. Carrara, W. Flagg. J. Rtippe, A, McCoy missing from picture, Marsha Fletcher. Page 75 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Boys' And Girls' S t a t e f Monitor Squad Front row, left to right: Frank Hinchey. James Maynes. Larry Craig, Bruce Maccaaee. Jared Wright. Second row: Robert HiHer, Larry Cabell, Wayne Flagg, William BrislTn, Daniel Onion, Hollis Anderson. Eleven boys and four girls represented R.H.5. at the 1959 Boys' and Girls' States. The girls' program was conducted at Green Mountain College in Montpelier while the boys' activities were held at Norwich University in Northfield. Each group organ- ized and participated in a mock Vermont state government, "it was a wonderful experience," said R.hLS. delegate Susan Davis, who was elected Secretary of State of Girls' State. Front row, left to right: W, Brislin, J. Johnston. P. Wener. N, Looker, S t Templeton, W. Murphy. Second row; B. Mao cabee, J. Wright, D. Handler, J. Maynes, P. Ashland, S, Davis, E, Olson + Third row; W. Jones, D. Onion, B. Kassner, L Pratt, P. Arnold. Fourth row: K, Chaffee. R. Davidson, E. Armstrong, W. Carroll. Fifth row: W. Flagg, J. AngelJs, Miss Katharine Moran, Adviser: H. Anderson, W, Harriet. W. Davidson. Katharine Moran, Adviser; H. Anderson, W, Hornet, W. Davidson. A gala Holly Ball at Christmas and a card party in February sponsored bv the Monitor Squad were outstanding af- fairs on the I9S9-60 social calendar. The squad, comprised of thirty members of the senior class chosen by the faculty for leadership and an interest in service, kept traffic moving and maintained or- der in the corridors during the three- minute breaks between classes. Left to right: Su&an Davis, Susan Eastwood, Dina Handler. Patricia Arnold. Page 76 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Wendy stands firm as the "masses" come charging by. Page 77 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. I Ed itor4n -chief Dine Handtef T H E RED A N D WHITE Although the BLACK AND BLUE was published only once, the April Fool issue highlighted the year's efforts, of a staff Jed by Dina Hand- ler, editor-in-chief; Dan Oni- on, news editor; Jo-Anne Johnston, feature editor; and Jim Maynes, sports editor. The senior staff members will proudly remember the first semester honor rating received from the National Scholastic Press Association. The honor was the first such rating the RED AND WHITE had received in over eight years. To put a climax to a most successful year, the staff members held a banquet in the early spring, at which time the new staff members were initiated. The senior vacancies will be filled by David Chioffi, editor-in-chief; Frances Thurber, news editor; Diane Casella, feature editor; and David Hinsman, sports editor. Burgess Smith will hold the position of associate editor, unfilled previous to this year. Business Manager Susan Davis EDITORIAL STAFF Front row, left to right: R. Bell. J. Maynes. D. Onion, D. Hand In r, J. Johnston, B. Smith D. ChiaffJ. Second row: M, Blair, Miss Madeline Buttles. Adviser- S. Barton. P. Hance, D. Charlton, j, Wilbur. J. Conner, J. Elari, F, Thurber, B + Fuchs, r\ Climadfa. L. Buchheim. H Brown. M, Fletcher. Third row: G, Parker A. McCov, D, Hinsman J. Ruppe, 5, Savage, J. Welek P, Arnotd. R. Sm^th D. Casefla, L Van BusUrk. This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the BUSINESS STAFF Front row, left to right: P. Dulski. J. Blanchard, G. Parker, S. Davis W. Murphy, J. Mangan, Miss Madeline Butlfos. Adviser. Second row: J. Teachout, M. Town»nd. M> Vargas. S. Waterman, P. Pingree. P, Ashland. J. Angel is. R, Paolfno, Third row: P. Pond, M. Beate. L Rosecrans, C. Pea Ice. S. Mcleod, D + MacDonald, M. Keefe, E* OUon. Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. RUTLAND HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS Front row, left to right: L, Swanson, W r Murphy, C. Throop, M. Tcv*nsend D. MacDonald- P. Maccabee. Second row: J. Soder- gren, J. Braley. K. Crowley, A. Hal], S. Looker, K, Root. Third row; T. Goodrich, D, Sanders, M, Beale. J. Surlte, M. Loveland. J. MecKenzie, Fourth row; D. Osgood, 0, Peterson, ft, Sllislci. J. Manqan K. Kurdelca D. Charlton. This year the Rutland High School chorus, greatly augmented by sophomores, continued to delight Rutland audiences. As their Christmas gift to the community the group presented "The Littlest Angel", a musical pantomime starring Thomas Hubbard in the title role. Ten members of the group attended ttie Mount Royal Music Festival in Montreal. Several more traveled to the All-State and All-New Eng- land Festivals* Front row, left to right: 5. Bersaw. M, Blslt rector; M r Frandsen. &. Brigham, A. Becker, Wilder. M, Lewis, Fourth row: S. Ea&Wood, C Peterson nd row: Jack W, Alexander, Di- L Rosecfans, L Coutermarsh P Peterson. Second M. Beebe, A. McCoy, J. Elan. Third row: N. Looker, P, Ashland, B. W.nters. R, S. Brown. S. Maccabee E. Piko, J. Setander. Mr. Alexander runs through a chorus number at rehearsal. This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the the Heavenly Choir A group of chorus members from plant, Frances Hylend. Jo-Anne Johnston. Julie Btanchard. Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. The Litt'ett Angel.' Susan Carmichool, Jeenette La- RUTLAND HIGH C5. 4P* * J fh i\J*i P 3MJ First row, left to right: M. Blair, B, Welch, C Carmlcheel. Second row: M, Johnson. M. Beaie. M, Townsend, R. Ford. J. Staf- ford, C. Carpenter, J. Mills. Third row: L. Rosecrans, B. Alloy. D. Haigh, J. Angeiis. C Keyes, Fourtn row: L Lull, B. Temple- ton, B. LadcL Standing: P. Harmon, D. Peterson. N. Harriet. SCHOOL BAND *4 ^-n£! Ym ?' r U*J*. — I %7fr*lFif fc *? 1 i" A . 1/ -Al First row, teft to right; A. Hall. B. Keener. Second row: J. Braley. NL Williams, S. McLeod. L. Coutermersh H L Lul E. Pike. Third row: D. Favor. C Peterson, M. Fletcher, R. Tyler, C Eaton, J. Stafford, fl. Hoarse. Fourth row: K Dexter, R. Wilder, W. Cameron, W. Brislin, P< Kinney, K. Knight, C. Blecfc. Band marches iri Veterans' Day Parade. Page S2 Eleven members of the R.H.S, band and orchestra represented the high school at the annual Mount Royaf Festival in January. In the spring sev- eral members attended the All New England Festival in Plainville, Con- necticut, and the All-State Festival in Burlington. Besides performing at all the home football games and one away game, the band also presented several con* certs. The group fs under the direc- tion of Jack Alexander. This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the I Mr. Alexander conducts bend at winter concert. Pago B3 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Key Club Majorettes J Front row, left to right: S. Goodrich. S, Belierose, D. Bender, M. Johnson. F, HJncbey Secretary; R. Hiller, President; D. Hins- man. V. Present; J. Maynes, Treasurer; A. Eddy, J t Resell. Second row; D> Potter, F. Waterman, S. Savage M, MacDonald. P. Stkkney. W. Carroll, D, Bender. J. Ruppe, R. Davidson, F, Thurber. Third row: J + Welch, L Craig, J. Ellison B. Metcabee, W. Davidson. S. Freeman, W. Flagg, J. Wright. Fourth row: C. Anderson. J. Mumford. B, Eaton, L. Cabell. ■ A hilarious skit, "Peter Gone's Hallo- we'en," a clever parody of the Peter Gunn television program with en anti-vandalism theme, featured Key Club activities during the past year. This active service club, com- posed of boys chosen from all three classes, also presented a successful dance, conducted program sales and furnished ushers for bas- ketball games, and took over the job of de- livering guidance appointment slips in home rooms every morning . Money-raising projects included a car wash and a slave auction in which the boys were auctioned to Kiwanis Club members for a variety of chores. Left to right: Marsha Fletcher. Drum Majorette; Barbara Main. Carol Crowley, June Temp'e, We^dy Murphy. Carol Spafford. I CAST OF HALLOWEEN ASSEMBLE SKIT Front row: Jack Welch, Frantt Hinchey. Second row: Winn Davis, John Ruppe, David Hinsman, Jerry Ellison. Third row: Alan Eddy, Larry Cabell, Fred Thurber, Bart Eaton. Page 84 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the n ,, 7 TT . , 7 o St*ppino 7 with Brec«]on, 7 Majorettes feed band in Veterans' Day parade. Rutland Historical Society ana the Rutland Free Library. Girls' Athletic Association International Relations Club Front row, left to right: L Westcom, P, Pingree, P. Gould, K. Crowley N, Grant, P, Ashland, S. Eastwood. L Petraglia, ft., Leonard, W. Murphy, P. Arnold, 5. Watermen, E. Olson. K. Root, Mrs. Eve Bartenstem, Adviser. Second row: C. Peaks, P. Kinney, M Frandsen, B. Nourse, M. Vargas, S. Carbine, S. Carmlchael, B. Klyseiko, D. Handler, C, Morse, D, Robinson, L Squier, P. Leonard. Third raw: J. Wilbur, C Peterson, IC Abernethy, M. Townsend, S. McLeod, P, Ward. 0. Sharp, K. Slnos, P. Dulsfci, J. iaplent, L Pratt, M. Traver, S, Olson, L Fernham. Fourth row: M. Lovefand, K. Duval. J. Conner, G* Arthur, L Lull, C Keyes, S, Shorey, S. Young. D r Laplant, J r McKeniie, J, Wilder, L Rosecrans, M, Flynn. L, Farnham. T. Edwards, Fifth row: B, Conner, R, Brown, C. Chase, B. LeVecchia, A. Becker, B. Watterlund, J. Erichon, L> Hurley. B. Pechenik. P. Ciimadia, L Swan- son, D, Traver, B. Whitney, A, Whfte, L t Williams. S. Beauchamp, Sixth row: S. Ayer, N + Tanner, G. Tardlff, S. Looker, M. Keefe, L. Wan Buskirk, F. Thurber. More than 200 members enjoyed sports and sociability at the Thursday night meetings of the Girls' Athletic Association. Membership in the organization is required of all girls who participate in girls' sports. Particular activities of the year Included par- ticipation In the Rutland Winter Carnival Sculp- turing Contest, a record -hop entitled "Sadie's Swing", and two sumptuous tasting suppers. Officers were Patricia Arnold, president; Mar- sha Fletcher, vice-president" Wendy Murphy, sec- retary; and Susan Waterman, treasurer. - '.■■■+<**. G.A.A. members display some of their famous cooking. Pag© Bo Front row, left to right: P, Marsh, B> Burke, P. Hance, President; C. Knox, Miss Carolyn Allen, Adviser; C. Rogers, L Saunders, C. Ellison, M, Flynn, J, Wilbur. A. White, L. Wfliiams J. Elari, J, Braley, X Teeehout, C, ParUr, C. Adamsen, Two significant lecture programs sponsored by the LR.C. highlighted the year's activities. "Setting Along with Russia," featured several renowned guest speakers, and Dr. Stephen Freeman of Middlebury College pre- sented a travelogue of Africa accompanied by colored films. Another activity was sponsorship of the annual United Nations contest examination. The winner, Martha Beebe, attended the Model U.N. Assembly at Plymouth, N.H., Teachers' College* Judy Burke wa* the club's candi- date for Winter Carnival Queen. _ . Science The major project of the Rutland High School Science Club this year was the presentation of a science assembly for the Junior High School, Brian Pease, Bruce Maccabee, Richard Gi)e, Richard Morton, and Olaf Johnson as well as President George Ambrose were among the demonstrators. Mr. John Martin was the faculty adviser. Club r This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Front row, left to right: C. Fen ton, D. La wry, P, Harmon. B. M occabee, R. Gile, B. Pease, Mr. John Martin Adviser. Second row; J. Angeifs, R r Crosby. J. Cobb, G. Perfcer, G. Ambrose, R. Morton, J. Wright Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. A r t C I u b Mimes Seated, loft to right: J. Elari, M, Manning, ft. Bell, E. Jones, L. Baird. Standing: R P Perham. G, Brio/ham, B. Kassner, R. Hewitf W r Murphy, L. Ormsby, J. Duval, S. Phillip*, A. Hall, Miss Lucy Doane, Adviser. ART CLUB Art Club members did everything this year from making a grandfather's clock for the Senior Play to carving miniature figures out of soap* Under the direction of Miss Lucy Doane the students spent most of their time working on individual projects and hobbies, which, according to Rachel Bell, president of the.group, ranged from sculpturing and painting to "just doodling/ 1 FORENSIC SOCIETY Rebuttals and rhetorical questions filled the air as the debate group finished its sec- ond year as an organized club. Under the di- rection of A. Glenn Parsons, faculty adviser, the club took trips to Arlington and Benning- ton, end participated in several debates. The subjects for debate this year were "Resolved: That federal control of labor unions should be substantially increased" and "Resolved: That section J 4 of the Taft-Hartley Act should be repealed." F o r e n s i c Seated: Lois Wright, John Angelis, Glenda Carlisle. Standing: Wayne Flagg, David Wright Mr. A, Glenn Parsons, Adviser: Jared Wright, Peter Harmon, This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Seated, left to right: P, Matcabee. S. CarmichaeE. C Morse, row: B, Fuchs, M. Blafr, N, Williams, M. Woods, M, Loveland Root, A. Bee Iter, Third row: J, Savary, B, Maetebee. R. Smith, Two delightful one-act plays, a farce, "How to Propose**, and a true-to-life drama, "To the Lovely Margaret", were features of Mimes activity the past year. Proceeds of the plays were used to purchase new flats for the stage. In addition, make-up and stage crew workshops were held for underclassmen. A ban- quet at Barber's Restaurant climaxed the club year, Billie Templeton was president and Mrs. Elizabeth Greene, adviser. D. Casella, B T Templeton, B. Main, E. Cyr 4 1L Brown, Second K, Sfnos. J. Mangan, B, Conner, M. Costello. W, Murphy, K, J. Cobb, G, Ambrose. R Thurber. B. Smith. Le Cercle Franca is was newly organized for the purpose of advancing interest in the country and people of France. At the monthly meetings the mem- bers played French games, sang French songs, and ate refreshments provided by the club adviser, Mrs. Helen Mangan. At the first meeting \n the fall Elizabeth Olson was elected president; Diane Casella, vice-president; Paula Dulski, secretary; and Martha Rankin, Treasurer, French Club Seated: Martha Ranltin, Elizabeth Olson. Diane Caselta, Drna Handler, Standing: Mr*. Helen Mangan, Adviser; Marjorie Manning, Susan Cflfmknael, Jacfc Welch, Barbara Main. Barbara Dumas, Btllle Templeton, Rachel Bell. Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Seated, left to right: L Eels, B, Wekh, B. Devenow, B. Templeton, President; J. Wilder, S, Beauchamp, T. Edwards. Standing: L Pieman, L Petraglfa, M, Searles, J. Josselyn, K. Crowley, J. Tebeau, V. Bora. J. White P. Wheeler, L Quesnel. L Sanders. Mrs, Helen Sloan, Advfsei. F.H.A, members played Santa to a family of seven at Christmas, spending many enjoy* able hours in cooking, planning presents, and renovatfng articles of clothing for their adopt* ed family. The club also catered for the an- nual banquet of the National Honor Society, serving a sumptuous Hawaiian meal to the 35 faculty members and students who attended. Biflie Templeton served as president and Mrs. Helen Sloan, adviser. s c h o o U p n r c i I Elaborate decorations and carols played by a time clock were the Christmas project of the Trade and Industrial Education Council during the holiday season, Other worthwhile projects were gifts of $25 each to the Havenwood School and the Crippled Children's Association, several visits to area In- dustrial and business establishments, two intramural league basketball teams, and the gift of two movie screens to the high school. Besides these school and community activities, the group sponsored its own shop clean-up contests. Bill Jones served as presi- dent. Standing: J.. Todriff,, C, Hemenwey, W, Jones, D. Eddy, First row: J. Parfcer, E. Baker, J. Tyler, J. English, R. Siliskr, W, Bora, Second row: L. Senegal, A. Castle. D. King, C. Men- ghester, R. Rumney. R. Trlnci, 0* Quirt, Third row: R. Acccfsf. H. Anderson, S. Russell, A, Swon r H, Sou Ha, E< Hubbard. D. Howe, B. Adams. Fourth row: T. Kusma. J, Fislte, L Vargas, T, Goodrich, This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Pep rally enthusiasm* Beaming smiles from the "limers". Ulre man, they're -from way out. Swivel hips come in Handy, eh, Lei? Tense moment for +h» spectators. Page 91 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Jus+ ask Prof. We*cM 1 Instead of the sidewalks of New York, Jt is the skyscrapers which seem to interest the chorus on their Easter trip Bill displays his latest masterpiece. Page 92 The Everley brothers of R. H. S. This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the L Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the FOOTBALL Foreground; Lloyd E. Flaitz. Coach; Frank Hinchey, Manager; Francis M< Mazurkiewicz. A«*h Coach. Front row, loft to right: P. Hughes, L. Craig, W. Davidson, N. Gllman. P. StlcScney, W, Brislin, R. Davidson, K. Chaffee, R, Hilfer. Second rowr H. Soulla, R. Seeley. W. Carroll, M. Johnson, D. Kent. M, WTImo+t, J. FrappTer, vv\ Jones. Third row: P, Vincent, C, Anderson, M, Han- bury, N, Hebert, W. KeNeway, C. Johnson. Rutland opened the season on a sad note by dropping the first game to a heavier Rice Memorial team at Burlington, The Raiders then went on to win the rest of their games. There were several close calls, but the well balanced squad consistently played good, hard football and were rewarded by the un- official title of Southern Vermont champions. The Davidson twins were selected to the alt- state third team, and several other Rutland players received honorable mention. All in all, the I9S9 Rutland High School team was the finest to don the red and white in many a year. Head Coach Lloyd E. Flal+i, Ass't. Coach Francis hi. Maiurluewkz Page 93 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. OPPONENT 18 Rice Spauiding Bellows Falls 13 Brattleboro h Springfield Burlington 6 Bennington 6 Mt. St. Joseph R.H.S, 26 34 20 12 14 18 19 Bill Carro Page 94 We beat M.SJ.J Even in the mud, Rutland's good. Fran! meditafes on this one. 77us yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the i Vji i .MrViH. • taws. »« Our Woes! Uur heroes! Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. BASKETBALL VARSITY SQUAD Front row h left to right: N. Gilman. S. Freeman. G, Sargeant, W« Davis, Co-Captains; C. Heath K. Keefe, D. Kent. Second row: J. Maynes, Manager; D. Hance, E. Hubbard. W< Malmgren C, Anderson, P. Stickney, R. Smith, Leo F. Keefe. Coach; Rarry Kee^e. Mascot. The 1959-60 Rutland High School basketball team experienced one of the most disappointing seasons in several years as it rang up a 11-9 rec- ord in pre-season and Southern Vermont com- petition. After going through four encounters un- scathed, the Raiders ran into trouble in their first league game, losing to Bellows Falls on December 22, From then on through the next SCOREBOARD R.RS. Opponent Whitehall 53 39 Rfoe Memorial 38 37 Whitehall 59 41 Burlington 50 42 Br How * Falls 45 60 Alumni 47 40 Bennington 60 39 Brattleboro 44 36 West Rutland 61 53 Windsor 44 43 Mh St. Joseph 53 63 Springfield 55 68 West Rutland 52 62 Windsor 46 41 Mi. St, Joseph 48 41 Springfield 45 49 Bennington 49 52 Bra+tleboro 35 4? Bellows Falls 38 52 Bellows Falls 52 62 (playoff) five games the Red men played good ball, win- ning against such opponents as the Alumni, Windsor, Brattleboro, and West Rutland. At this point the Rutland hoopsters were tted for first place in the Southern Vermont League race. Then they cooled off as M.5J., Springfield, and West Rutland defeated them to dampen their chances for league leadership. But the Red- men scalped back with a pair of wins over Wind- sor and M.S.J, This was Rutland's last taste of victory, however, as Springfield, Bennington, Brattleboro, and Bellows Falls downed the War- riors in consecutive outings. In tournament action, Rutland drew a play- off bid against Bellows Falls, The Terriers won 62-52 in a thrilling game to ring down the cur- tain on the Raiders' tourney hopes. Forming the nucleus of this year's squad were six lettermen, seniors Winn Davis, George Sar- geant, and Ed Armstrong, and juniors Charlie Heath, Steve Freeman, and Dean Kent, The lat- ter tno did an admirable job up front. Sargeant and Davis showed their mettle under the boards while Heath and Armstrong blistered the basket with their shooting. Other members of the squad were Norm Gilman, Carl Anderson, Pete Stick- ney t Dan Hance, Rick Smith, and Walt Malm- gren. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD Front row, left to right: D. Morse, M. Earle. R. Perkins. W, Malmgren. C Manchester. Second row: D, Car- bine, Manager; R. Johnston, K. Thornton, C, Shortle, P. Vincent, G. Sharon, J, Russell. E. Trombley, Charles A. Manchester Coach. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: Carroll G. Hull, Director; B Adams. & Barker, M, Wilmott. R. Hance, J. Ellison, J. Sa- lander. D. Bordeau. J, Sodergren, James M. Marrion, Co-director. Second row: M. Pasbvrch, R. Miller, K. BuckSin, R, Beaudry, E. Baker, J, Frappier, R. Spencer. T, Patch, L Vargas. Third row: R. Sedey, R. Davtd$on. F, Hlnchey, W, Carrara, F. Thurber. R. McKlrryher, L Johnson, T. Goodrich, D. Durkee. Fourth row: J. Welch. M. Lewis, J T Ruppe, R. Cook, D. Bender, W. Kelleway. G. Belle rose, N, MacKenzie. M r Johnson. Page 97 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Planning an ambush? Sargeant demonst rates I a fail dance step. Charge! Was the basket good? Keep your eye on the ball. [ A little higher, fellows! This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the St r Peter g«t$ jump ball for Alumni. Roadblock Don't stand there. Grab it! Page 99 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Panic in the stands, Baseball VARSITY SQUAD Front tow, left to right: G. Sargeant. W, Davidson, R + Davidson, E. Armstrong, R< Cook, W. Davis, P< Hughes. Second row: D. Kant. D. Wright, L MacKenzie, C. Shortle, G. BaJJerose. B. Wing, Assistant. Third row: ft Turner, E< Trombley, W. Malm- gren, D. Morse, M. Willmott, L Franliewfcz, D, Atwood. Fourth row: Mr, Joseph Tata Coach; C Manchester L CEzmadia M Earle, Coach " J oq" Tot d High points of the season were the New York trip at Easter vacation, Marve Johnson's no-hitter over Granville , and victory in the city series with rVLSJ., the first time since. 1955 that Rutland has won this title. Page 100 Cross Country SCOREBOARD Rutland Opponent Baysido, L.I, 1 6 Levjttowri, L.f. 3 12 Curtis (Staten Isla nd) 1 19 Windsor 3 4 Fair Haven 13 1 Burlington 10 5 Springfield 7 2 Pittsford 14 6 Middfebury 10 2 West Rutland 6 3 West Rutland 22 5 Granville, N.Y. 17 2 Mt, St. Joseph 14 4 Granville, NX 9 Pittsford 9 2 Mt* St, Joseph 2 1 Mt. St. Joseph 15 5 (quarter finals) Mt. St. Joseph 7 2 Windsor 5 6 1 semi-finals) Left to right: N. Mackenzie, ft, Rumney, D, Bender, S. Seward, W. Hagg. 5. Savage, L, Vargas, F. Thtirber. L. Cabell S + Freeman, A. Greenwood, C. Manchester. R. Chaffee, Rear: Hugh Short, Coach. A small squad of hard-working, competent boys comprised the cross country team this year. Going through thefr schedule without much fanfare, they ran up a 5-1 season record, defeat* tng Vermont Academy and Springfield twice and splitting their two meets with Vergennes, They also earned a fourth place in the state meet ^t the University of Vermont, led by Roger Rumney's fifteenth place standing. Norm MacKeniie was the captain and led in team standing at the end of the season. With interest increasing yearly, cross country may yet rank in importance with football and basketball in the R.hLS. sports picture. Kick 'em htgh, Roger! This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Cross country team gets in shape. Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. [ Front row, left to right: D t Osgood, P. Hunt, J. Mills, D. Atwood. R. Tyler E. Gilbert, Second row: C. Oafcman, R, GiNey W. Jones, P. Rske, R. Smith, J, Ellison, R. Perham. Third row: S, Goodrich. J< Tyler, J P Angefis, D. Hobson D. Morrill, P. Dolan, Fourth row: J. Tyler, R. Wilder G, Austin. Bowling League This year marked the first time that Rutland High School was rep- resented by a bowling league. In- cluded were eight teams which bowled every Friday and several times competed with teams from M,SJ, A tournament was held at the end of the season, James Mills served as the league president. Skiing GIRLS' SKI TEAM Front row p left to right: |, Fuchs, C Carpenter, L. Rosecrans. C Bresnehan. Co-captain; R. BeN. Second row: B. Alley. IC Kurdeka. M. Manning. S. Carmichael, M T Fletcher Co-Capt*in; N a Gr^nt. Mrs. Eve Bartenstein, Adviser; S. Davis, N. Williams, L. Buchheim. Golf The golf team brought new athletic laurels to Rut- land High School when it won the state interschoJastic golf championship in Octo- ber 1959. James Tyler, a senior, look individual hon- ors by winning the southern Vermont scholastic crown in September. Several matches with schools in the southern area were played during the spring. First row, left to right: R. CKaffee, P. Dolan, James Tyler, S., Freeman, E, Durgin, R t Smith, John Tyler. Page 102 BOYS' SKI TEAM First row, left to right; R. Hi Her, Co-Captain; P. Hughes. H. Ryan, R. Chaffee, R, Durgfn M. Connelly. Second row: P. Dofan, L Cebefi, K. Chaffee. Co-Captain; E. Durgin, D. Lloyd. W T Carrls, P. Patterson, Third row: R. Seeley, M, Wiimott L. Baker P. Pond R. KJrbach, R. Bender, N, Hebert, Mr. Albert Martin Coach, Page 103 SCHEDULE At Pico-Killington January 9 Springfield, Windsor, M.SJ-, Woodstock. Chester Rut>and Winner: Rutland At Pico January 1 6 Brattleboro, M*SX Windsor, Woodstock, Springfield. Lela^d and Gray, Chester. Rutland Winner: Rurrand At Woodstock January 23 Winter Carnival Brattleboro, M -,^* j, , **- .w -«■» j ■•" * Front! L Swanson, L, Rosecrems, Second row, left to right: 5. Oison, L Pefrag'ia. K. Root. Captain; D. Robinson, J, Wilder. D T Traver, L. Williams, Mr^. Evs Bartenjtein Coach, Third row: B. Conner. M, Traver, L. Farnham. A. White, J. Johnston, L. Squ^er, L. Farnham, M. Rynn. R. Brown. VARSITY SQUAD Front row, left to right: K. Chaffee, R, Rumney, W. BrisUn, N. Mackenzie, D. Onion. W, Flagg, J. Cobb, L Vargas. Sec- ond row: 0, Hinsman, Manager; L. Johnson, R. Beaudry, J. Aines. E. Baler, R. Perkins, D. Bordeau. P. Sticfcney, Third row: Mr. Albert Martin, Coach; G. Grower, L. Cabell, H. SouKe, B< Heberi J. Salander. D, Lewry, Mi*. Hugh Short. A«*t. Coach. Fourth row: J, Frappler P, Vincent, R. Perham. R. Oatman, A. Hilt, N. Vargas. W T Carrara, L Taylor. Fifth row: G, Seward. The track team ended the I960 season with seven of its members attending the state meet in Burlington. Although as a squad it did not show up as well as expected, nevertheless, it was not devoid of individual stars. Dan Onion won several first places as well as a second in the district meet. Norm MacKenzie accumulated a large number of points through consistently high places in several events, Pete Stickney's dis- cus and shot put throws also outclassed the com- petition. Roger Rumney showed everyone how the mile and the half-mile ought to be run with several outstanding victories- Running the high and low hurdles were Kim Chaffee and Jim Frap- pier, both of whom made the state meet. But the laurels for the outstanding performance of the year go to speedster Dean Kent, who finished with a first in the 100 and 200-yard dashes a\ the district, and second and third in the state meet. Page 104 The girls' varsity basketball team is composed of a selected group who display the necessary skills and interest in the sport. The members practice twice weekly to prepare for a schedule of interscholastic games. This year they met Brandon, Fair Haven, Ludlow, and West Rut- land, on a home and away basis. They ended the season with a record of three wins and three losses. Girls' Basketball George Sergeant gives Kandi Root an assist in game be- tween girls' and boys' varsities. Page 105 Mrs. Bar+enstein and girfs show their elation after win- ning a close one. This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. CHEERLEADERS fcwfadltsF. Sue Fran Patty Pat Brenda 77us yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Carol Lauren Jean Junior Varsity Nancy Fronf row, loft t© right: B< Nourse, M, Frendsen, L. Hurley, C. Peaks, B, Klyseffeo, D r Dashner. Second row: K. Knight, S. Brown, S- McLeod. B. Pechenifc. M, Keefe. S, Beauchamp, L LuJl, Captain. Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Highlights of 1959-60 " For bringing honor to themselves and to Rutland High School, the TALISMAN salutes — John Ruppe Valedictorian National Merit Scholarship Rnalisti Jered Wright, Daniel Onion f William Brislin, Wayne Flagg, Jared Wright National Merit Scholarship Winner National Honor Society Scholarship Winner Salutatoriar Susan Davis I960 D COMPLIMENTS OF STOWELL'S 263 So. Main PR 5-5545 Page 116 Compliments of THE WARREN H. BROWN AGENCY Fire, Auto, & Liability Ins. The Omega Ins. Agency, Inc. Life, Accident & Health, Hospitalization bArs. Warren H. Brown Roger Keith! Jr. Suite 3, Mead Building Rutland, Vermont Compliments of HOTEL BERWICK i BUXTON'S SERVICE STATION Sunoco Products U Haul Trailers Hertz Rent A Car Licensee Corner of North & North Main Rutland, Vermont CARROLL CUT RATE DRUGS and COSMETICS Have Your Doctor's Prescription Filled Here At Carroll's "Carroll's Sells for Less" 23 Center Street BATTLES' HOME LAUNDRY Specialists in HAND-FINISHED LAUNDRIES Shirts Hand Ironed Phone PR 3-6353 71 North Street Rutland, Vt. ABEL'S TIRE CORPORATION "Tire Engineers" GOODRICH TIRES, BATTERIES -:- VULCANIZING, RECAPPING "No Tire too Large — None too Small" PRospect 3-3700 RUTLAND, VERMONT This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Page 111 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. ""^Uitta,. TWuu RAY REILLY'S TIRE MART WOODSTOCK AVENUE PR 5-5077 Page 118 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the DONALD C. NOYES . . . GENERAL CONTRACTOR . . . Compliments of ROSEN & BERGER Auto Parts Compliments of W. E. GRACE Fine Fur Garment! — Cold Storage High Class Repairs Phone PR 5-5033 — Service Building 129 Merchants Row Rutland, Vh Compliments of GOOD PROMISE FARM A. P. Adams PASTEURIZED AND HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN "D" MILK and CREAM FRESH EGGS RFD 1 PR 5-5706 Good Luck to the "CLASS OF '60" VALENTE'S CUT RATE AND LUNCHEONETTE 107 Weit Street Rutland, Vt. SOUTH END FOOD MARKET Telephone PR 3-7660 102 Strongs Avenue Rutland, Vt. SERVISS MATTRESS AND UPHOLSTERING CO. Phone PR 3-2944 139 Grave Street Rutland, Vt. Compliments of SHERMAN'S 70 Fores* Street Congratulations CLASS OF '60 SONNY'S CORNER Compliments of GORDON C. GOODRICH TOSSING FUNERAL HOME Congratulations to the Class of I960 Compliments of GRAND FURNITURE INC Page 119 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. SEWARD'S DAIRY BAR Dairy Products or Their Very Best 224 NORTH MAIN ST. RUTLAND, VERMONT WATERMAN'S HARDWARE Rutland's Most Progressive Hardware Store It it 1 * made — We have It Compliments of Congratulations to the UNION FURNITURE CO. "Class of 60" "Opposite the Fairgrounds" SUNSET MOTEL 162 South Main St. Rutland, Vermont Rutland, Vermont Page 120 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Compliment* of SUN-SET RESTAURANT 239 So. Mam St, Rutland, Vermont SUNNYCROFT LODGE Route 4 t Mendon, Vt. In the heart of the Green Mb. TeL PR 3-6774 Ed & Enes Case 1 la STANDARD HOMES IB7 Granger St* — Furniture and Appliances — — Household Necessities at Discount Prices Compliments of WHITE'S TYDOL STATION Compliments of WILLIAMSON'S RADIO AND TELEVISION 45 North Main Street Rutland, Vermont Thayer's Woodworking Shop Tel. 3-2850 Furniture — General Mill Work Compliments of WSYB I3B0 on your dial KONG - CHOW AMERICAN-CHINESE RESTAURANT We Specialize in Putting Up Chinese Food To Tafce Out Telephone PR 5-5244 Compliments of The Towne Shop Your Home of Magaitne Fashions Rutland, Vt. PR 3-7755 CLASS OF "60" Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Graduating Class of RUTLAND HIGH SCHOOL Wolk's Tots 'n Teens The Candlestick Motel *:* -:* Ski Lodge Open Year Round Compliments of Buzz Barton The Haskins Convalescent Home Page 121 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Canney-Plue, Inc. —WHOLESALERS— Plumbing and Heating Supplies Office and Showroom Phones: PR 5-5534 or 5-5535 74 River Street Rutland, Vt. Carbine-Anderson, Inc. —VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS— —TIMELY CLOTHES— May We Extend to Every Member of the CLASS OF I 960 Our Best Wishes for Success and Happiness City Cool Company, Inc. R. N. OWENS, President CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF i960 From THE COFFIN AGENCY CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Alfred J. Beauchamp Charles A. D unities MEAD BUILDING Arnold C. Patterson John L. Hall RUTLAND, VT. Compliments of CHET'S ESSO SERVICE 417 West St. CARPENTER'S PHARMACY Robert H, Carpenter, "29 Graduate- Registered Pharmacist in Attendance Prescriptions Compounded: As Your Doctor Prescribe! IB Center Street Compliments of CARRIGAN'S MARKET CARMOTE PAINT STORE Telephone PR 3-7344 r 138 West Street Rutland, Vt. Page 122 T This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF RUTLAND, INC. Page 123 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. BEST COFFEE IN TOWN Try Us Once George's Restaurant Good Food Always (Home Cooking} — Reasonable Prices — Telephone 3-9803 53 Wales Street Rutland, Vt. Compliments of H. A. Eddy Oil Co., Inc. Socony-Mobile Kerosene And Fuel Oil Phone PR 3-3844 235 Coolidge Ave. — City Vermont Accident Insurance Blue Cross — Blue Star Hospitalization 33 Cottage Street Rutland, Vermont Compliments of Vt. Electric Supply Co. 50 Center Street PR 3-2736 WILSON CLOTHING CO., INC. LUGGAGE — SHOES TOO WILSON SPORTS EQUIPMENT CO. # INC. EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN WILSON MUSIC CO. RECORDS — RADIO — TELEVISION WILSON BOYS AND GIRLS STORE, INC. THE RUTLAND COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 1864 96 Years Service Strong Enough To Protect You Strong Enough To Serve You Small Enough To Know You Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. I960 Page 124 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Page 125 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. " Compliments of Rutland County Automobile Dealers Association Ktllington Motor Sales J- C. Stewart & Sons, Inc. Seward Sales & Service Stinson Ford Sales Stowell Corporation John L Cootey & Co. Trop Motor, Inc. Russ Smith Triumph Sabs THE AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY Complimenti of Aael J. Anderson Your Choice Of 4 Services Wash, Extract or Completely Dry Fiat Wash. Ironed -;- Courteous Attendant* B4 Woodstock Ave. Dial 3-8336 AVE MARIA SHOP Religious Articles Hummels Phone PR 3-2331 *4 So. Main St. — Rutland, V+, BERKSHIRE TRACTOR CO. Compliments of Oliver Wheel & Crawler Tractors PR 3-13 II RUTLAND BOWLERAMA Open Year Around for 274 So, Mam St. Rutland, Vt. Your Pleasure Compliments of Compliments Bard we II Hotel of "RUTLAND'S FINEST" Corris Reels, Inc. Compliments of RAY BEANE, INC. Good Year Tires Autolite Batteries Phone PR 3-2741 """"" """"" 1 Page 126 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the PATCH WEGNER CO. RUTLAND, VT. Congratulations Class of 1 960 from the ECONOMY Famous for brands — Famous for values Largest Deph Store in Vt. Largest selection of famous Merchandise in the State- QUEBEC CIGAR CO., INC. 109 WALES STREET RUTLAND. VT. RYAN VENDING CO., INC. Page 127 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Compliments of LARRY'S MARKET 2 Efm Street Compliments of LENOCI'S SHOE SERVICE EMMETT D. LAMPHERE Gen. Merchandise, Hardware, Paint, Groceries, Men's Wort Shoes & Rubbers Til. HE B^2255 Main St. W, Roland Compliments of LITTLE'S LODGE And GIFT SHOP 93 Center St. pfcon. PR 3. 346) LARRY'S MUSIC STORE Musical Instruments Instructions 39i Center Street— (Upstafrs) Ru+fand, Vermont MERRILL'S GARAGE Sherburne, Vt. Phone PR 3-JS30 Compliments of MENDON MOUNTAIN ORCHARDS MIGLORIE BROS. Dealers New & Used Cars Rutland, Vermont Route U.S. 4-40* West Street E. G, McClolIen & Co, Store Established I860 PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Phone PR 3-2735 62 Merchants Row Rutland, VK WaUingford, Vt. Tel- 139 Overhead Door Sales Co. 13 Pine Street Phone 5-5711 Rutland, Vt. COMPLIK OF I6NTS MURPHY OFFICE EQUIPMENT Page 128 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the r WARDS l£ 1 M O N T G O M Your One-Stop Shopping Center Lincoln Iron Works Since 1864 Rutland, Vt, Compliments of Home Spun Farm D. V. Russell Pittsford Road Rutland, Vt, Compliments of Wilson's Fast Freight Compliments of Kenny's Creamery Phone HE 8-2300 Compliments of Holmes Iron Co., Inc. \v\iui tiiHKkimi Page 129 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Compliments of THE PARK PHARMACY, INC. Professional Prescription Service Free Delivery Service Cosmetics Sundries 7 West St. Rutland, Vt. PR 5-5077 PROUSE'S The Largest Sea Food Compliments Restaurant In The State Lobsters DaTly From Maine of Next to the Paramount Samica Corporation WOODCRAFT Compliments Cabinet Work — Hardware B PS Paints — Glass of Delta — Porter-Cable — DeWalt Sanding Machines for Rent A FRIEND Telephone PR 3-6626 1 2 Ten-ill Street Rutland, Vt. Compliments of OPTOMETRISTS OF RUTLAND DR. STUART J. PINSREE DR. E. CRAIS WILSON DR. FREDERICK L. WYMAN RUTLAND SAVINGS BANK YOUR FRIENDLY BANK OVER 100 YEARS SERVICE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Page 130 Page 131 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. BROKEN WINDOWS?...^**?** iNS 1 ^ * r " tf,M, L % Ea§y to apply. Won't harden, crack or pull away from wood or metal sash. Ask For — RUTLAND Glazing Compound — At Your Hardware, Paint, or Building Supply Store Manufactured by RUTLAND FIRE CLAY COMPANY RUTLAND, VT. Tom & Betsy's Gulf Service Open 7 A.M.— 10 P.M. 62 Woodstock Avenue Rutland, Vermont Compliments of Diamond National Corp. Formerly Diamond Gardner Corner Pine and Forest Streets Rutland, Vt. PR. 5-5549 190 West St- Rutland, Vt. Established 1892 rcssoi Fuel Oil Kerosene Oil Burners Watch Dog Oil Heat Service LYMAN A. RUSSELL Exclusive Dealers For CHRYSLER AIRTEMP Air Conditioning-Heating-Refrigeration Sheet Metal a Specialty Office: 19 Allen St. PR 3-3386 JOHN A. RUSSELL CORP. GENERAL CONTRACTING AND BUILDING -APPRAISAL ESTIMATING- Phone PRospect 3-3386 19 ALLEN STREET RUTLAND, VT. Paqe 132 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Page 133 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Compliments, of EIDELWEJSS MOTEL PETE HALL Sand & Gravel Fill — Swamp Dirt Truellng — Second Furniture Backhoe Work Phone PRoipect 3-aiee 7 High S+reai Rutland, Vt. FREEMAN - HASCALL Registered Jewelers American Gem Society 76^78 Merchants Row Rutland, Vt. Compliment? of HARTFORD BOOKSHOP RUTLAND CO-OPERATIVE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Is the Association you should contact for Savfngs or Mortgage Loans 63 CENTER STREET — RUTLAND, VERMONT TO THE RUTLAND HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1960 Congratulations and Sincere Best Wishes For Every Success THE HOWE SCALE COMPANY RUTLAND, VERMONT Pag© 134 " This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the mSSSS" ► BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 135 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Compliments of Henry F. Fogon Wholesale Candy Company 51 Killington Avenue Rutland , Vermont The Dog Team for Special Parties and Meals Route 7 — 3 Miles north of Mrddlebury Reservations Please! FOLEY'S Launderers-Dry Cleaners Linen Rental Rutland. Vermont Congratulations to the CLASS OF I960 ELIZABETH'S BEAUTY MART 37J Center St. Phone PR 3-201 \ FILIPPO CLEANERS & TAILORS THE BEST IN CLEANING Phone PR 3 8270 48 Strong* Ave. Rutland, Vt, The clothe* you need For the life you lead THE FASHION SHOP — 40 Merchant! Row — Rutland. Vt. Factory Outlet Fair Haven — Rutland, Vermont Nobody But Nobody Undersells Us On Shoes — Clothing and Hardware For The Entire Family G. H. Grimm Co., Inc. Manufacturers of Maple Syrup Equipment and Hay Tedders RUTLAND, VERMONT CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF "60" GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY # ACQUIRE THE NEWSPAPER READING HABIT A free press is one of our most treasured possessions- Bur it must be used to be fully appreciated The Rutland Herald ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER Page 136 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Paqe 137 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Compliments of Pinnacle Ridge Dairy MARBLE AND GRANITE PRODUCTS Memorials :-: Building Veneer Flagstone J. P. GAWET & SONS Center Rutland, Vermont West Proctor Road TeL 3-8360 Compliments of A FRIEND SHANGRAW'S PHARMACY Prescriptions -:- Drugs Cameras and Photo Supplies CAMPBELL'S OIL SERVICE Range & Fuel Oils Budget Payment Plan PR 3-8922 — Rutland, Vt. Compliment* of GAYS EXPRESS. INC. Compliments of A FRIEND 9 Compliments of EMPLOYEES OF FIRST NATIONAL STORE ROSS HUNTRESS 121 West Street PR 3-9157 COMPLIMENTS OF WHWB 1,000 ON YOUR DIAL DAHLGREN & CARRIGAN Dealers m High — Grade Anthracite-Coals-6i+timinaus COKE I Banter St. Rutland, Vt. Compliments of DICrCS DRESS COMPANY Fresh Flowers for all Occasions HUNTS GREENHOUSE 129 Church St, Corwge* PR 3-3374 Page 138 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Page 139 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Buy all of your insurance on our monthly budget plan Fire - Life - Auto - Accident James Alley Jr. Agency Cor. Woodstock & Stratton Phone 3-7451 or 3-2561 Robert L. Allcott Advertising & Public Relations Fund Raising 212 A ( B t C Gryphon Building Rutland, Vermont Compliment* or CAMP CIRCLE "B" Banquets & Dinner Parties Compliment* of ABATfELL & RADIGAN Compliments of BRAD'S SERVICE STATION South Main Street Compliments BUSTER ( S° GARAGE & SERVICE STATION HOTEL BARDWELL BARBER SHOP AIR CONDITIONED MODERN EQUIPMENT RUTLAND REALTY AND DEVELOPMENT, INC. Builders — Broker* Ronafd A. Fueci Victor A t Spine Phem* PR 5-S5t5 34 Strongs A*e. Next to Western Union Beauchomp & O'Rourke Grady are Pharmacists 5f Merchants Row Rutland, Vermont Chas, R. McMastur TEXACO PRODUCTS CORNER OF State & Pina Street MINTZER BROTHERS Hardware -:- Grain Bulfding Material Phone PR 3-7555 40 Strongs Ave. Rutland, Vh Compliments of MARBLE CITY BAKERY Congratulations to the CLASS OF "60" * MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOP Page 140 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Sd/ean's Men's Shop Featuring Leteit Sty ting In Men's Clothes on B.V.D. CENTER S WALES Oriental Rug Shop Oriental Rugs Broadloom Carpeting Congratulations Graduates DONAHUE SALVAGE SUPPLY COMPANY Rutland, Vermont and Imported Gifts Sales and Service 92 Grove Street Rutland, Vi Compliments of DOROTHY'S BAKE SHOP Phone PR 3-4644 i Terrill Street Compliments of Rutland Printing Co. 38 Strongs Avenue Phone PR 3-6040 DOC'S RADIO SHOP 1 1 3 Crescent Street For the latest in TV sets, HI Fi units and Stereo record players. CALL PR 3-7B42 Ask for Dod You will always enjoy homemade candies, salted nuts, and ice cream from: CINDERELLA'S SWEETS Page 141 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Howard Johnson's Best Wishes to the South Mam St. CLASS OF '©0 Rutland PR 3-950 I Hy-Way Furniture Co. Visit our Fireside Dining Room Center Rutland, Vh F. B, Howard Co. LINDHOLM Jewelers and Silversmiths BROTHERS 7 Center Si Rutland, Vt. Diner * Restaurant Volkswagen Sales Sports Center _— j^ff^^^pp— _ *jSr\fl^y v i ixwaM^ ^^fe/\^^ xu^ Congratulations to the Class of J 960 MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH AND ACCIDENT ASSN. And UNITED BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. FRANK BRESNAHAN, Mgr. B6 l /i Merchants Row Gryphon Bldg. Rutland, Yermont Page 142 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Paqe 143 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Compliments of Rutland Auto Supply Company Compliments of Triangle Restaurant & Motel West Bridge water, Vermont ALL STATE INSURANCE CO, 16 Center St, Rutland, Vermont ALFRED S. CRAIG, Agent Sales Service Parts — Accessories Shortle Motors, Inc. "Home of Willys 4 Wheel-Drive." JEEPS — TRUCKS Compliment* of THE MONITOR SQUAD STATION WAGONS Airlight Gas — Kerosene — Diesel Fuel Oil Pkorte PR 3-8690 279 S, Main St, Rutland, Vt, Rousseau Sports Shop Strongs Ave, at So, Main Tel. 3-7003 Rutland. Vt. Everything in Archery, fishing, baseball, team outfitter*. Now complete Toy Dept. Winter Sports Tooll Dick Rousseau — Prop. Word & Son — Home Appliances — 36 Merchants Row RUTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE 1889 71 Years of Service I960 Summer session will begin June 27, I960, and run mornings only for a period of eight weeks. We offer Secretariat, Stenographic, Accounting and Refresher Courses of beginning and advanced students. We also specialize in Civil Service and Veterans Training. Inquire about our Typewriting Course for teen-agers. The fall Term begins on September 6, (960, „ KATHERfNE M. HINTON, PRINCIPAL Page 144 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Compliments of THE L. G< Balfour Company Class Rings — Announcements — Personal Cards — Trophies — Pins Diplomas SAWYER W. LEE Also Representative for TAYLOR-MADE YEARBOOKS 40 Brewer Parkway South Burlington, Vt. Compliments of SASH & CABINET SHOP All types of special Sash & Cabinets made to ofder North Clarendon, Vt. R. A. STAFFORD TEXACO SERVICE West St. and Cramton Ave. RUTLAND, VERMONT Phone 3-9811 Compliments of COSTA'S Your New RED AND WHITE SUPERMARKET Compliments of The 19th Green We cater to parties, weddings, and banquets. Route 4 Ct-Ru+land, Vt. PR 3-9762 Congratulations to the CLASS OF I960 SMITH PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. 80 West Street Rutland. Vt. Compliments of ROBERT LAIRD PLUMBING AND HEATING Page 145 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Compliments of Compliments of EASTMAN'S Randall Company, Inc. Your school supply headquarters Plumbing, Heating, And Sheet Metal Wort EARLE & MERRY, INC. Engineers & Contractors 71 Park Street Rutland, Vermont Compliments of JOSEPH P. CARRARA & SON Rutland, Vermont Ready Mix Concrete — & Middlebury, Vermont C*Mingimnji r aire e Rutland's Most Reliable Furniture Store Phone PR 3-7666 1 89 1 - 1 960 — Sixty-Nine years Successful Service Floor Covering — Specialists — Lane Cedar Chests 1 Page 146 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the J VERMONT MARBLE 'Co. Compliments of VERMONT MARBLE COMPANY ORIN THOMAS & SONS FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS Page 147 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. Compliments of McCUE MEMORIAL CO. Memorial Architects 197 Woodstock Avenue Rutland, Vt. QUALITY PLUS. .JIT til Compliments of ROXIE'S Main St. Park Best food in town NORTON Point and Wallpaper Co. Qualify Wallpapers Moore Paints Compliments of PAUL'S CLEANERS Compliments of PICO PEAK Ski Area PRATICO'S FLOWER SHOP AND GREENHOUSE Pleasing You Means Our Success Rutland — PR 3-8444 Oft^at^L JfWFtffV CQMMtfy 1 1 Center St. Rutland, Vt. NEW YORK CLOTHING COMPANY Outfitters for the Entire Family Andrew Orzel Insurance Agency ''Complete Insurance Service" Center Rutland Vermont PR 3-7272 Compliments of Clayton H. Kinney Attorney at Law Mead Building RUTLAND, VT. PIP'S BARBER SHOP Best Wishes from PfP h JOE. RALPH Compliments of SPRING LAKE RANCH Cuttingsville, Vermont Page 148 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Pcge 149 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutlan d Free Library. AUTOGRAPHS Pago 150 This yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the AUTOGRAPHS Pag© 151 Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library. I .. ■ ■ 1 1 See m Liru T TTus yearbook was digitized by volunteers from the Rutland Historical Society and the Rutland Free Library.